davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-15

occupations for help, by stopping
work or by boycotting to inflict injury
or loss upon the employers with whom
q struggle is being carried on. II the
labor movement is to go on in this
direction, every man who looks ahead
must see that it will at last come to
violence.
But for that not the workingman,
but the ''saviors of society,"" are to
blame. They who really hold that
whatsoever smite thee on the rig 1t
cheek" thou shouldst turn to him the
other also," and ''if any man will take
away thy coat thou shouldst ''let him
have thy cloak also:" they who hold
that the command, "Thou shalt not
kill" applies as we'll to the man in I'M
form as to the man in plain clothes.
might with some consistency condemn
violence in strikes. But they alone.
If there are any such people, however,
they are not often found in the editor
ial rooms of our great dailies or the
pulpits of our fashionable churches
On the contrary, the loudest denounc-
ers of strikes-those who declare that
they ought to be put down by force if
necessary-are to be found among the
class who have grown rich through ex-
tortion backed by force The very men
who are DOW calling so loudly for the
maintenance, by the bayonet If neces-
sary, of the liberty to work, are the
most strenuous supporters OF q system
which denies the liberty to work.
RESPONSIBILITY FOR COERCION IN
STRIKES.
How is it that land like ours,
Astounding in unusual natural res:
ources, is filled with unemploye ed
men? Is it not because of the power
, which our laws give to some men to pre-
vent others from going to work.
Let striking laborers in a city like
New York accept the dictum that ne
| man has a right t. prevent another
| from going to work. Let them turf
from attempts to compel their former
EMPLOYERS to employ them, and where
shall they go to employ themselves
Where will they go that they will no
find some one. backed by law and fore,
who forbids them to work? Their,
is plenty of unused land in every city
Let them go upon this land and at
tempt to employ their labor in build
ing houses. How long will 1t be befor
they are warned off? Let them eros
the Fast river, the North river or tn,
Harlem. They will find eve-ywher
unused fields, on which, without in
reference with any man, they. nigh
employ their labor in making livin
for themselves and all dependent O
them. But they will not find field
though they tramp for thousand mile
on which some one has not, the lega
right to prevent their going to work
What is left them to do but to beg 70
the waves Of some employer? And i
to prevent being crushed sby compel
ton of others like themselves, the
strive, even by force, to keep othe,
from going to work, ia theirs th
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-15

To be sure, third parties who have no
direct interest in the quarrel, do suffer,
and frequently the greatest sufferers
are the men who thus go out to help
their fellows. But if the strike be
thus more costly, its results in causing
employers to hesitate before engaging
in another such contest, are likely to
be more decisive and more effective
And men may strike, as in fight, in
either as q matter of sentiment, or
from the more selfish consideration
that they thus make alliances that will
render them stronger in any quarrels
of their own: or, as is generally the
case, from the mingliog OF both mo-
tives.
And when men are willing to stop
work and submit t. loss and suffering
in the effort to aid their fellows, does
it not show heroism of the same kind
as that which prompts men to risk
their lives in battle for men weaker
than themselves? Those who would
condemn a strike of railroad men in
aid of coal miners must, if they be
logical and assume the standpoint OF
workingmep, condemn the aid which
the French gave TO the struggle OF the
American republic.
COERCION IN STRIKE.
A favorite platitude, now finding
wide expression in the American press,
| is that although men have an un-
questioned right to stop work them
selves, they have no right to coerce
others into stopping wO *, and the dis
position of workingmen to do this
when they are on a strike is denounced
as not merely wicked in the highest
degree, but as un-Am erican.
| This ia nonsense. When our fore
fathers struck against England they
not merely struck for them elves, but
compelled every one else they could tC
| ioin them, first by "moral suasion, ,
(which amOuntnd to ostracism, and ther
by such measures as tarring and fea her
ing, marrying and shooting; and wher
| hey boycotted the East India com
pany's tea they were not content with
simply refusing to drink it Intensely es
but threw it into the sea, so that no
bo1y else could drink it. A strike car
only amount to anything in so far as i
is coercive. and whatever workiugmel
may say they must of necessity fee
that it is only by exerting some form
of pressure upon those disposed TO g
to work that they can succeed in
strike
TENDENCY TO VIOLENCE.
For the most part, so far, this pres
sure has been a moral one, end. tn
penalty Of being held in contempt a
"scabs' has been sufficient to Undue
men to undergo actual suffering rathe
than assert what the denouncers Q
strikes declare to be the upaliena bl
right of every American citizen. Bn
admonitions are not wanting that i
j. these industrial wars-fOr thew ar
nothing else-there is a growing dispe
'sition to resort to more violent mea:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-15

men were to succeed, uin giving the
labor associations just such legal
monopoly of supplying labor as is now
given by our laws to mon
opolists of things necessary to
the exertion of labor. The trades
union ideal would then be realized. No
one could then 60 to work without per-
mission of trades union, just as now
no mere laborer can go to work with
out the permission of land owner or
capitalist.
But, if this were practicable, would
not the placing of such power in the
hands of managers Of trades unions
lead to tyranny and abuse of the kind
which, ss experience has shown, al
power? And outside of the trades
union and labor associations, would
there not remain or grow up class
deprived by one set of mOnopOlists of
access to the natural means of employ
ing labor, and deprived by another set
of m onopOlists of the power to sell their
labor to those who could give them OPP
pOrtunity to use it?
THE FUNDAMENTAL LABOR REMEDY.
The true line to follow for the eman-
cipation of labor is not the multiplica-
ton of restrictions, but the sweeping
away of restrictions-nor the creation
of new monopolies, but the
abolition of all mOnopolies.
And the fundamental and more i'm
portant of all monopolies is that legal
lied monol oily of the earth itself which
deprives the laborer of all right to the
use of the natural means and material
for the employment of labor, and
which, by thus making him helpless to
employ himself, and forcing him to buy
from some other human ere atures per-
mission to even life, cOmpels him to
compete with others disinherited like
himself for permission to sell his Ia
Dor.
Out OF the multiplying and menacing
labor difficulties of our time there is
but one way to escape, and that is by
the restoration to all men of their ma
tural and unalienable rights to
the use, upon equal terms,
of the element on which and from
which all men must nve-the land. If
there were brisk demand for labor,
anxious for work upon any terms
upon which employers could draw.
That there is not such a demand for
labor Is due simply to the fact that
laborers are prevented by the monopoly
of natural opportunities from employ
ing themselves. Here is the point on
which the efforts of labor should be
The restoration of these
can easily be obtained by
the ballot. In the ballot workingmen
have in their hands the power of SO ad-
justing taxes as to make the dogs-in-
to let 60 their hold. When
for strikes, and competition, instead of
the laborer, will secure to
him the full reward of his toil.-Labor
Day Recorder.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-15
For Rent

STORE on Ell Psso street, one of the
best locations in the city.
TWO stores with large light base
ments in new Mills building, opposite
plaza.
THREE houses on South Campbell
street, four rooms each, SIS.
TWO Easements, HOS and lilo, San
Antonio street, So each.
HOUSE No. 313, Texas street, nine
rooms, S35.
HOUSE 618, Myrtle street, S25.
ON September 1, house 317. Magofin
avenue, $40.
OFFICES and rooms in Sheldon
block.
FRAME house, corner of East Over
land and Florence street, SIT.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-15
Taken in Time.

even consum ption yield to the wonder.
full effects of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med.
ical Discovery. 1t won't make new
lungs-but it will make diseased ones
healthy when nothing else will.
There's reason for it, too. Consumption
is luDgscrofula For every form of scro-
fula, and all blood:taints, the ''Discov'
tent ength-restorer, blood-cleanser
and f1esh-builder known to medical
science. For weak lungs, splitting o.
blood, bronchitis. asthma, catarrh
and all lingering coughs, it's an I'M
eQualed remedy.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-15

have neglected no opportunity OF
telling wOrkingmen that what they
have to fight in order to accomplish
anything real and lasting, is OF their
| Immediate employers, but the false
and wrongful system which, by depriv-
ing the masses of men of natural OPP
portunities for the employment of
their labor, compelsh TEN to struggle
with one another for a chance to work.
L have constantly eodeavOred in every
Way l could to induce men to revert to
first principles, and to Think OF these
questionssin a large way: to convince
them that the evils which they feel are
not due to the greed or wicke dness OF
individuals, but are the result of social
malad justment, for which the whole
community is responsible, and which
can only be righted by general action.
UTILITY OF STRIKES.
Yet realize thatsit is folly to tell
workingmen. as they frequently are
told, that they ought not to strike be-
cause strikes can only I'M ure them.
Not only are there many workingmen
who have nothing to lose, but 1t is
matter of fact that strikes and fear
of strikes have secured to large bodies
of them considerable increase of wages,
considerable reduction in working
hours, much mitigation of the petty
impunity where one man hold in his
hands control of the livelihood of ano-
ther, and have largely promoted the
growth of fraternal feeling in the va
rious trades. The greater number OF
strikes fail; but even the strike that
fails, though its immediate object is
lost, generally leaves the employer in
for another such contest, and
makes him more cautious of provoking
fresh difficulties.
THE SYMPATHETIC STRIKE.
Nor is it so strange as some pretend,
that one body of workmen, without
auy special grievance OF their own.
should strike to help another. The
purpose of a strike is to in
flict damage upon opposing employers,
and there are many places in which
employers who could defy their own
workmen can be seriously hurt by |
pressure exerted upon them through |
the medium Of other employers with |
whom they have business relations. |
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-15
Have You Been There Yets

There are many delightful resorts in
New Mexico, but none excelling Las
Vegas Hot Springs. The Montezuma
hotel is really just little the incest of
its class in the southwest. If you are
well, run up there for few days out
ing. If sick, no better place to get
we'll. All. kinds of baths, experiment.
cal attendance, etc. Railroad and hO-
tel rates reasonable. Enquire at Santa
Fe city Office, or depot, for particulars.
w. J. BLACK, G. P. A.
j. S. MORRISON, City Pass. Agent.
W. B. TRULL, depot agent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-15
SOVEREIGN Grau Lodge.

Account of the S vereign Grand
Lodge. 1. o. o. F. at Springfield,
Illinois,, September Goth to 25th, the
Texas and Pacific Ry. Gel Psso
Route will sell you round
trip tickets Ell Paso to Springfield and
return on September 18th to 10Th in
elusive limited to September 2Sth for
return at rate of $41 20 Through
sleepers to St. Louis withou change.
E. S. STEPHENS, B. F. DARE YSHIRE.
Dspot A gen S. w, F. & P. A
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-15
Mexican Central Railway.

Mexican Central Railway.
Is the only standard gauge line be-
tween the United States border and
Mexico City.
Mex 60 Is known as an all the year
round tourist resort for pleasure travel.
Health resorts and mineral springs ad-
apted to all the various ills to which
human flesh is heir are found in the
great country. Climate unsurpassed
For full particulars address
r. e. COMFORT,
Co NIL. Agent. Ri Paso, Texst
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-15
A Cure for Bilious Collie.

Resource, Sc-even Co., Ca have
been subject to attacks of bilious collie
for several years. Cha berlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the
only sure relief. 1t acts like charm.
One dose of it gives relief when all
other remedies fail.-G. d. Sharp. For
sale by all druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-15
Chicago and Return.

The Texas & Pacific railway "El
Paso Route will sell you round trip
tickets on September l4th, 21st aud
18th, October 9TH, 18th and 10Th, limit
ed to ten days from date of sale for re-
turn a. rate of S60.55. For further in
formation call on or address,
B F. DARBYSHIRE, S. w. +. & P. A.,
Sheldon Block.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-15
FOR SALE

FIVE lots on Mesa avenue, for 500.
THREE and one third lots on North
Kansas street, 5000.
100 feet on Campbell street, corner
of Texas.
81 feet on Saint Louis street, near
Pierson hotel.
HOUSE No. 214, South Campbell
street, 81 800; part cash.
HOUSE No. Ill, South Florence
street, small cash payment, balance
monthly instalments.
HOUSE No. 311, Texas street, six
rooms, for 81, 100; $500 cash, balance in
quarterly payments.
RANCH $50 acres, near Ysleta, good
house and stable, 90 acres in alfalfa,
80 per acre.
FIRE, LIFE & ACCIDENT INSUR-
ANCE in leading companies, at lowest
rates.
Property placed in my hands exclus-
lively, will be advertised free of cost to
owner.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-15

muIudily SupPoru'hs Cou oiu"oious a.
to make labor. by the stopping of all
work, master of the situation. But this
dream is hardly capable of realization.
For, putting aside all the difficulties
of inducing SO many diverse trades to
act in concert with any persistence, and
putting aside the surety that there
must remain outside of any possible
combi nation a body of laborers pressed
by the direct necessity to take work on
any terms, the great fact is that labor
ers as a class live from hand to mouth.
They, there fore, are Of all classes the
least able to main tain a contest of en-
durance, and would quickest and most
severely suffer from any general stop
page of the machinery by which the
community is fed and its necessary
wants are from day to day supplied:
! A partial strike is now main taiE ed
for any length of time only from con-
tributions from workmen who remain
at work In the check put upon the
supply of coal to New York during the
great strike, they who suffered most
!, were they who buy coal by the bucket,
not they who could lay in a seasons
supply. If the thirsty men in the
, desert had attempted t, compel the
: merchants to let them in to drink by
forming a Gordon around the camp and
, refusing to let the merchants pass out
! their plan would have been about ss
hopeful as the dreBm of securing the
3 rights of labor by a general refusal to
labor The merchants could have re-
. manned quiet for a long time. How
r long could the travellers have gone
, without water?
: Suppose, however, that to such 9
Y plan were brought the strength Of the
S llaw-making power. Suppose that by
o properly using their votes labQrinG
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-15
F ositive Pile Cure,

HOldon's F ositivo Pile Cure.
Sufferers use 1t. Belief will be
speedy and cure positive and perma-
nent II directions are strictly fol
lowed. For sale by Kelly & Pollard
druggists
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-08
Notice to Creditors.

The undersigned having been ap.
pointed executors Ui the will OF NJ. Nc
Inerny, deceased, notice is hereby Civ
en- to all creditors OF the deceased to
present their claims, whether secured
by mortgage or otherwise, duly au.
thenticated, and with the proper
vouchers, II any exist, to the under
signed, within six months from the
date hereof, or they shall be forever
barred. And all persons indebted to
the said deceased are requested to
make immediate payment to the un-
dersigned, at their office, corner Of Fort
and Merchant streets, Honolulu.
Honolulu, April 20, 1897.
f.. A. MclNERNY,
J. d McINERNY,
w. II. McINERNY,
Executors OF the Will OF M. McInerny,
Deceased. 599-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-08
x
A FEW OF OUR MANY
Specialties
WHICH MAY BE FOUND IN OUR
LARGE AND VARIED STOCK:

Bates Automatic Steel Numbering Ma
chine, repeats duplicates and numbers con.
s'cutively from l to 100000. Best in the
world.
Safety Document File, enameled metal
case. stonS MANILA pockets, lock and key,
suitable for Office or home use.
Victsr brand of Typewriter Ribbons for
all make of machines. Acknowledged the
superior of all others. Try them once, and
you will use no other.
Regina Music Boxes, best IN the world,
plays your own selection of music. Over
1000 tunes to select from.
Office Filing Devices; Agency for Shannon
and National Files of all kinds.
symphony Organs; superior and improved
over the old style Aeolian. A child can play
1t: ANY class of music, over 5000 selections
of music now ready.
We manufacture all styles of Rubber
Stamps, Dating Stamps, Paid and Received
Stamps. No need to send ont OF the country
for this class of work. We do II at Coast
prices
American Whist League, ana Trophy
Whist Playing Cards, best make, try them.
Blank Books, all styles and prices. Patent
Hat opening books always in stock. Largest
variety to select from. Prices lowest.
Royal Pianos, best low priced instrument
made. Easy terms, $50 down SO month
fully guaranteed. Also agents for the cee
brated Vose & Sons and Kingsbury Pianos
Agency for the sale of the Hammond Type
writers, Franklyn and Brooks Typewritcrs,
improved models, three OF kind, all visible
writer's Why not buy an upto date ma
chine and saw time.
Baseball and Athletic goods, Tennis, Golf
and Gymnasium Supplies. Largest stock
and lowest prices.
Books and Novels, over 5000 Novels TO
select from, Latest issues received each mail
from the Coast.
Guitars, Banjos, Autoharps, Accordeons,
Mandolincs. Zithers, Flutes. Piccolos, Cor
nets, and Band Instruments of all kinds
Headquarters for Hawaiian Ukuleles and
Taro-patch Guitars. Sheet Music and Music
Books.
We solicit out of town trade, correspond
ence invited. Careful attention to filling and
packing country orders.
Subscription received for any Newspaper
or Magazine published. Authorized Agents
for the San Francisco Daily Call, Chronicle
or Examiner. Only 81 per month. delivered
anywhere on the Islands.
,sS- Many lines of goods which we carry
are omitted In this adv for want of space.
Inspection OF goods and prices invited.
Yours faithfully.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-08
To Let.

Cottage on Magazine street In good
order Large grounds well planted
with fruit and ornamental trees. Ex-
cellent hennerv, etc. Apply, tele
phone either 205 or S0S, to
594-n JAMES LYLE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-08
WALL, NICHOLS co.
Mechanics and Teamsters

Anyone needing the services OF
First-class Mechanics, Teamsters,
Lunas, etc, can lie supplied by apply
ing to j. Alfred Magoon, or to the
Hawaiian Hagey Institute, Telephone
706 +. WILBURTON,
5S2' I'm Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-08
David Dayton,
Real Estate Broker.
209H Merchant Street.

FOR SALE.
Surrey in fine order; price 5000.
House and Lot, 75xl55 IT,, on No, II
Young street; parlor, bedrooms, kitchen
dining-room, etc.
Lot on Wilder avenue l00x3OO IT,, fenced.
Lots on Kinau and Piikoi streets.
TO LET.
House on Robello lane, Palama; 3 bed.
rooms, dining room, kitchen, bathroom,
carriage house and stable; large yard.
House on Beretania street, near Piikoi
street; rooms, dining'room, kitchen, bath.
room and an empty lot to keep horse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-08
The Honolulu Sanitarium
1882 King Street.

A Quiet Homelike Place, where Trained
Nurses, Massage, Swedish Movement" I"
Baths, Electricity and Physical Training
may be obtained.
P.S. KELLOGG, M. D.,
Telephone 500. Superintendent.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-01

Tie government has committed
suicide; it is our duty to maintain or
der and show that we are fighting for
our homes.
There was loud cheering. and the
crowds dispersed. The people had
found leader.
A few hours later, when it was sug-
gested that Satiropoulo be made pre-
mier, Ralli calmly but firmly refused
assent. There was the force and
strength of Cromwell In his words
Setting aside all false modesty, /
must be recognized. l am the premier
designated by events.
Although the war is practically
over, this man Ralli has given in its
closing moments an added lustre to
the common people of Greece. His
program, stated to an American cor
respondent, gllstens with brilliant ep-
igrams. at is this" he says, "or rev.
olution."
"YOu come from Larissa," he said
to the correspondent. "You tell of the
courage of the men you saw; also how
the commanding officers practically
betrayed the men through their igno-
rance. But give these men officers
and you will see what they can do. No
Drawer soldiers are to be found, but the
bravest must be led. We are going to
give them proper chiefs.
1--WE shall not give the spectacle of a
disunited country whep the Turks are
in the heart of the provinces. Wa are
going to prepare for desperate strug-
gle. We mean to make a stand at
Pharsala and fight it out with our Sec
ular enemy. They say in Europe that
this is the end of Greece. 1t is going
little fast, We are not dead yet and
we mean to show the world what life
remains in this people,"
Chivalry is not dead when such men
live and hold high places in the world
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-01
PUBLIC SALE.

TTNDER and by virtue of power of sale con-
~ tanned in Gel tain deed of trust made by
Alice NJ. Keene and James M. Keene to Il. j.
Black, trustee of and for the American Build
ing, Loan and TonGine Savings Association of
Memphis, Tennessee, and his successors in said
trust, dated February s, 1898, and recorded
March 3, 1898, upon the general records of
Glynn county, Georgia, boO6 "VO &" of mort
cages, pages 432 to 4o7, reference to which said
deed of trust, the power of sale therein con-
tanned, and the conditions thereof is hereby had
court house door of the county of Glynn and
State of Georgia, IN the city of Brunswick
therein, on the first Tuesday of May heXt, the
same being the 4th day of May, 1897, between
the legal hours OF sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described real property
to wit:
The south ope-third Q-3j, sixty by ninety
feet OF old town lot number three hundred and
forty three (343), 81 uate III Glynn county, Geor-
ga, and in the city of BrunswItk therein, and
known and identified on a map of the CITY of
Brunswick made by George II. BaldW in, IN the
" ar A. d. 1887 together with all house,, out
houses. Improvements and appurtenances there
unt0 being, belonging or in any wise appertaln-
ing.
Said sale had to satisfy the amount of dues,
other cha ges due by said Alice NJ and James
Nj. Keene under the terms ana conditions of said
trust deed and as in said deed stipulated, agreed
and provided for, as well as the further sum of
s., costs and charges of making this sale. NO
tice of sale given James M. Keene and tenants
in pOssessIOn'Of SAID premises.
JAMES NJ. CALNAN, JR,
Attorney at law of and for r. j. Black, tIus-
tee, and his successors in trust