Das internationale Zivilprozessrecht: auf Grund der Staatsverträge des Deutschen Reiches unter Berücksichtigung der Praxis der Justizverwaltung und unter Beigabe der VertragstexteU.S. Government Printing Office, 1879 - 73 pages |
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Page 2
... American laborer or capitalist can read these reports without a feeling of the utmost commiseration for the toiling millions of Europe , and of heartfelt pride in , and appreciation of the blessings which Heaven , through a free ...
... American laborer or capitalist can read these reports without a feeling of the utmost commiseration for the toiling millions of Europe , and of heartfelt pride in , and appreciation of the blessings which Heaven , through a free ...
Page 3
... American workingman , the former pays more for the necessaries of life than the latter . According to the report from Brussels , it appears that while the rates of wages in the mechanical industries have fallen off 25 per cent . during ...
... American workingman , the former pays more for the necessaries of life than the latter . According to the report from Brussels , it appears that while the rates of wages in the mechanical industries have fallen off 25 per cent . during ...
Page 9
... American laborer to compare his own condition with that of his fellow - workingman in Ger- many , I herewith give you some extracts from the consular reports cov- ering the condition of the working classes in the various districts of ...
... American laborer to compare his own condition with that of his fellow - workingman in Ger- many , I herewith give you some extracts from the consular reports cov- ering the condition of the working classes in the various districts of ...
Page 10
... American people would consider such a life bitterly hard and joyless . From the report of Consul - General Lee . Leipsic . - Females are largely employed in business houses , and a person traveling through the country receives the ...
... American people would consider such a life bitterly hard and joyless . From the report of Consul - General Lee . Leipsic . - Females are largely employed in business houses , and a person traveling through the country receives the ...
Page 11
... American workingman is very marked . The average weekly wages of the agricultural laborers of Germany are as follows : Men , without board or lodging . Men , with board and lodging . Women , without board or lodging . Women , with board ...
... American workingman is very marked . The average weekly wages of the agricultural laborers of Germany are as follows : Men , without board or lodging . Men , with board and lodging . Women , without board or lodging . Women , with board ...
Common terms and phrases
54 hours agricultural laborers allowed amount annum April 11 average Bank Belgium Blacksmiths board and lodging Bookbinders bread Bricklayers business habits Butter Carpenters cash centimes cents per day cents per hour certificate Chemnitz child circulation coal coin Consul consular district cost of living currency Daily wages paid earn employed employers employés England factory or workshop females Firemen France Fredericksted German Empire Germany gold Government habits and systems Haikwan half increase industry inspector Ireland issue joiners Journeymen laboring classes manufacture marks Masons maximum weekly meals meat mechanical month o'clock ordinary Painters paper money past five period of employment pfennige piece-work pieces Plasterers Plumbers Potatoes pound present rates provisions railway rates of wages receive Reichsbank Saturday Scotland Shoemakers silver Sonneberg Statement showing taels Thalers Tinsmiths tion Total town UNITED STATES CONSULATE week Weekly wages workingmen workmen Würtemberg young person
Popular passages
Page 383 - An Act to facilitate the performance of the duties of justices of the peace out of sessions within England and Wales with respect to summary convictions and orders," inclusive of any Acts amending the same.
Page 379 - Act, he shall be entitled upon information duly laid by him to have any other person whom he charges as the actual offender brought before the court at the time appointed for hearing the charge ; and if, after the commission of the offence has been proved, the...
Page 380 - ... conditioned personally to appear at the said sessions, and to try such appeal, and to abide the judgment of the court thereon, and to pay such costs as shall be by the court awarded...
Page 378 - Notices, orders and other such documents under this Act may be in writing or print, or partly in writing and partly in print ; and if the same require authentication by the local authority, the signature thereof by the clerk to the local authority or their surveyor or inspector of nuisances shall be sufficient authentication.
Page 378 - ... by post, shall be deemed to have been served and received respectively at the time when the letter containing the same would be delivered in the ordinary course of post, and in proving such service or sending it shall be sufficient to prove that the letter containing the notice was properly addressed and put into the post.
Page 380 - ... shall proceed against the person whom he believes to be the actual offender in the first instance, without first proceeding against the occupier of the factory or workshop.
Page 370 - ... be provided within a reasonable time ; and if the same is not provided, maintained and used, the factory or workshop shall be deemed not to be kept in conformity with this act.
Page 370 - ... inspector that such inhalation could be to a great extent prevented by the use of a fan or other mechanical means, the inspector may direct a fan or other mechanical means of a proper construction for preventing such inhalation to be provided within a reasonable time.
Page 383 - Court of Summary Jurisdiction " means any justice or justices of the peace, metropolitan police magistrate, stipendiary, or other magistrate or officer, by whatever name called to whom jurisdiction is given by the Summary, Jurisdiction acts, or any acts therein referred to.
Page 374 - The periods of employment (inclusive of meal hours) for any such young person shall not exceed fourteen hours in four separate turns per week, or twelve hours in five separate turns per week, or ten hours in six separate turns per week, or any less number of hours in the accustomed number of separate turns per week, so that such number of turns do not exceed nine ; and...