Jerry of course came back to the stand, but in about ten minutes one of the
shopmen called him, so we drew up to the pavement.
Then, taking leave of Planchet, who was scolding his
shopmen, even the cousin of Truchen, his successor, the gentlemen set out to pay a visit to M.
mum, you know what it is better nor I do,-- you can see through them
shopmen, I'll be bound."
The individual members of this class, however, are being constantly hurled down into the proletariat by the action of competition, and, as modern industry develops, they even see the moment approaching when they will completely disappear as an independent section of modern society, to be replaced, in manufactures, agriculture and commerce, by overlookers, bailiffs and
shopmen.
In a carriage once more, bustling about from milliner to linen-draper, escorted back to the carriage by obsequious
shopmen or polite owners, Mrs.
Hard times were already in the neighborhood, where lived the families of the
shopmen who had gone out on strike.
The individual members of this class, however, are being constantly hurled down into the proletariat by the action of competition, and, as modern industry develops, they even see the moment approaching when they will completely disappear as an independent section of modern society, to be replaced in manufactures, agriculture and commerce, by overlookers, bailiffs and
shopmen' (Marx, 1969).
I go to classes, or oftener stay away from them and sit smoking in the Public Princes Street Gardens, where one sees a great deal of easy life in shirt-sleeves, shop girls and
shopmen ...
Such sources have brought to light a number of people involved in musical-instrument making at all levels since porters, workmen and
shopmen have all been called upon to bear witness and provide evidence to the court.
(95) In World War I, President Wilson pushed to settle disputes involving railroad
shopmen and coal miners, with wage agreements that reflected the government's viewpoint on "industrial equity." (96) President Franklin Delano Roosevelt similarly expanded presidential power.
A renegade group did form a provisional strike committee; some 200 construction labourers, electricians, and railway
shopmen left their jobs, but returned to work within a few days.
George Wilson spoke of landlords who lived like gentlemen and kept 'horses and grooms, and large establishments, and
shopmen to serve their customers'.