davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24
The Tracy House.

This most excellent hotel, which is located
convenient to the depot in the town of
Athens, has, under the efficient manage
ment of Captain Tracy, its popular pro.
prietor, taken rank among the leading
hotels of the southwest, and travellers an,
preciate the first-class Accommodations il
affords by patronizing it in most liberal
manner The Accommodations are first-class
IN every respect, and the fare is the very
best to be had in the land. Guests are
shown every attention, and the popularity
of this house is due to these facts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24
ANOTHER PRODIGY.
Young Frsuch-scotchman Who Plays
the Piano and Composes,


We have at last discovered musical nro-
dizzy in these islands, and Ssotchman at
that, at least, like Parepa Rosa, such by
birth. His name is Eugene dAlbert, who
was born in Glasgow in 1864 of French pa
rents, and who received his musical train
ing at the Kensington Musical Train
ing School. Although he is not
yet quite seventeen, whether as
virtuoso or composer he
is one of the greatest musicians living. His
student career at the National Training
School was a period of continuous surprise
ana qualification to his preceptors There
was nothing In the science of music that he
did not seem to grasp as If by intuition,
and there was no mechanical difficulty in
the execution of II on his instrumentEthc
piano or organ-that he could not
master in few minutes. For
the past few years his performances
at the annual demonstration OF
the national tr lining school were the chief
features of the entertainments and his COM
positions the subject of wonder to his fell
low-students, His lir't public performances
were made during the last season, and
though The public received both these and
Interpretations with enthusiasm, the critics
almost without exception pooh.poohed
him, He played the same piano concerto
year ago that he played at The Richter con.
cert on Monday. Then the critics told him
that he should study the first elements OF
composition aud harmony, advised
him to study finger exercises a
few year, longer before again appearing In
public to insult an intelligent and apprcci-
alive musical audience (sic) with either his
compositions, his playing or his cheek. But
his fame had reached the ears of Herr
Richter-allowed on all hands, although he
has never composed bar Of music to be
the, best Judge of other peoples productions
ana the best interpreter of them In the
Worldwide expressed desire to see the
score OF the concerto. Seeing the score and
the recognition Of It's merits were simuta-
ncous, and no time was lost In
turning theoretic admiration into prac-
tical advocacy. The concerto, plsyed
by the composer himself, received the
place OF honor IN the first concert of the
season, given by the best orchestra
and the greatest conductor In the world,
1t was q proud position for boy of seven.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24
81 30. S2 30. Sc 20.

We will sell you good and genuine Ia
dies pebb button boot, Philadelphia Gus
tom work, every pair warranted to give sat
iStaction or money refunded for So so
Misses and children's in proportion. Call
s soon L, and examine them at Leon Kahn's
60i Elm strteet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24
$3.50 Reward.

Missing; DR.. C D Oates, Of Dallas, Texas.
Small ofstature wolghtabout 40 or 1901 lbs. com.
plexion fair, blue eyes, about 30 years OF age
hair sandy had on when last seen n dark coat
and vest gray pants aud black slouch hat
Supposed 70 have wandered oil or boarded some
train In a ~ OF temporary insanity. The above
reward viii be paid for any information regard.
ng his whereabouts by J 4, FLLIOTT,
Lumber Dealer Dallas, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24
g,uemtp- asius Cent Column.
@oticcs.

NoTlCE-,Advertisements may be handed int
~ our business Office up TO Sp. M, and into N,
composing room Up To l a. IN.
hoAAs HOusE-eF Main street. neal
Il Sycamore, Dallas Texas: rates 81. So per tlav
board by the week or month Street cars mas,
lhe mouse, run within two squares of each depot
me house is new and wen furnished fhs
liable VIII be supplied with the best the market
auoruS W. THOMAS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24
DR.. s. EAGAN,

Having permanently located In DALI, nterna-
specifically offers his professional services ccomb,r
oFFloE-7la MAIN sTREETthe , I, nIs
Residence Grand windsor He
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24
TRACKLAYERs WANT In t;eo,r,a.

Wanted by the Texas Trunk ger "a COZ
pany, 90 experienced trackleyers. moon near this
wages and steady empoymcua lumber train,
or 2 year or longer Apply strain hands,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24
RAILROAD Notice.


There VIII be held a meeting OF the stock.
holders OF the Dallas \ Wichita Railroad Com
pany NJ the general office of the company. In
the city OF Dallas, on Thursday, the 18th day *
December 1881, for the purpose named in ths
following resolution
Resolved: That II meeting OF stockholders Of
the Dallas& Wichita Railroad Company be called
W meet atthe Office of said company In the city
OF Dallas at the hour of u o'clock noon, the i5.h
DAY Of December, A. ID. 1881, for the purpose Of
deciding upon the amount OF, not exceeding
twenty thousand dollars per mile OF bondi
which may be issued and negotiated by this
company for the purpose of completing, coupling
ana improving Its line of railroad, and paying IL
Indebtedness, from the city of Dallas 10 Denton.
IN Denton county as may be determined, and 70
TX NE rate Of interest on such bonds, and 10
authorize said bonds TO be secured by first
mortgage on the property. franchises, rights and
privileges of said company, and that notice Of
san meeting be given, as required by law. And
AZ the same time and place there will be held q
meeting OF the board of directors OF said cor
poratlon for the transaction OF such business as
may come before II.
Dallas, October z, 1881 JIM McCoRNsx
sec'v Dallas & Wichita Railroad Company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24
For Aent.

EoR RENT-A large ware house l5xi00 IN Eosc;;
Dallas, on the side track of the n NP r. r.
one OF the most convenient receiving and shin.
ping houses IN the city. having the floor ma
platform level with the freight cars, with a good
g Fnr ONCE and Fairbanks floor scales
'9I i1urlher particulars apply to T. Bennett.
.,,.i".i Wv LlsL 1871, nov23-tf
EoR RENT-0ne nicely furnished room En-.
Il quire at 1923 Elm street. noySo. 1 w
l'ok RENT-Four rooms over John Potts gro.
l. Gerry store, Elm street. Apply TO
JOHN BROWNING, 1867 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24
Cost.

| osT-A Cameo ring, with the letter engraved
- on It, The finder will receive 81 80 Tewar
by returning same to Herald Office nov2i Ct
oST;Ion the way TO NJ. f. Conference in
- Dallas, Wednesday last about depot or on
IRAN 10 Fort Worth, an ovcrcoat--dark grey. 81
will be paid for its return 10 the resi3nnco "
Company. noyostf '''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24
Eor Sale.

| =
EoR sALE-on account of III health. the bnsj-
Il ness OF the Third Ward Market, Ross avenue
everything complete and n fine run of business
Ap ppH,o 70 THOMAS WILLIAMS,
-, y y, .------- Ross Avenue
E'Ok sALE-Ata bargain a small market liar.
ueh iafm or 10 acres, suitable for win ward mr.
garry, with good range for stock, with dweliino.
noIse, s'aDie, cistern and peach, orchard three
miles from Dallas, Address 4. D. Boy $50 ''''''
nOvlS-it IVA ''-'
E'0R SALE,-A farm of 100 acres of rich
fror, p mct SOIL situated eight miles southwest
rom pallas One half in fine state of cultiya-
.on; balance pasture and timber-a nice new
uWelllng with smoke-houSe and Other mi.
houses. and well of excellent, everiasting
wa'er-oliercd low and on easy terms by
JONES &MURPHY
Land agents; office No7O9 Main street
E'oR SALE-Fiye ponies, three heavy and two
nghI suitable for families One extra
auy riding horse. Call at 2l3 Main street.
E'ok sALE-A suburban home, consisting of
-ood m niats WIN lour rooms, an clubhouse
SUod cistern and two and halfor three acres of
iahd, situafted three-fourths of n mile north Of
she courthouse, on Cedar Springs road inst ont.
sue 81 the city of Dallas For terms apply 10 /
a. ulilesple attorney at law office clio Main
street Dallas, Texas '-' '"'i'
Rols D. ARC posts aud blocks for sale.
4. II DALEY,
- FOrney Texas
EoR sALE-at bargain, good dwelling
house and lot well located. 'e
Mt pow.o, j.. or. BowsER,
E'ok sALE-A splendid farm of over 600 acres
4 OF rich black land, situated on White Rock
u VI; ABOUT Ten miles north from Dallas, and
islimTWay between Dallas & Wichita and Houston
q Texas Central railroad. Nearly 400 acres well
fenced and In cultivation. Five tenant houses
ample timber and an abundant supply of well
WI, sPIlnE water Bounded on the east by
or In
terms by Jones Murphy, land agents ONCE 7Gi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24
Gov Gease.

Il OK LEASE About 10 acres of choice garden
land, with or without residence, within
i've blocks Of tho court house.
W. c. SICKLEs
1853 Elm street Dallns Texns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24
stcaDcd or Stolen.

NTRAYED OR sToLEN-one large hov horSo
, years old, branded on left hin. Lny
will be rewarded noy99 VII 'ts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24

ZOE SALE-Fiye ponies, three heavy and two
la, nghl suitable for families One extra
lduy riding horse Call at 2l3 Main street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24

Wh SALOON account of III health, the busi.
y ness OF the Third Ward Market. Ross avenue
Apply to THoMAS Wi WI " IaluS,i'ess'
nOvl9-lw p,ss 1919,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-24
Rols D. ARC posts and blocks for sale.
T. II DALEY,


9 hor sALEIat a bargain, good dwelling
Mt Rowsor & rono. or. BowsER,
, 1881-09-08

TIE Social Science Congress in session
Mt Saratoga yesterday adopted resolutions
expressing aborrcndc Of tho attempt OIL the
life Ut the Prcsidcht, whose public md
private character way lcclared to be an OK
amptu and inspiration to tho Nation; also
expressing praycrful hope at tho patients
ultimate recovery.
, 1881-09-08

1uI ALL AA1eE1s ~ 9lnbSOUStIAH Tile ia
~. EXCFAslvEI.Y.IiOT.
:1sstdl Dtspa.eh to 1hs tHtas% .~'hr:::
LnSH BRANCH. Md, Supt- s.-Thc t!tlr of hope
10 sweeping ju ut Long braneh. h1ost welcome
relief cauia With the carsy tuorhtns to the RFott
thronR IN waiting. To Honn wns It moro xrntc-
ful thai to those who havc bcon n1ada familiar
with the ffcsldcnt.s actual condition through
ITO long weeks or Inc hntiFiS watch Ut Haah!ng-
ton. Theso Inter know that while tho wound.
tho face. and most of tho principal symptoms
Weru promhlrB. no was Utmost ut the minimum
Of strengih, with no reserve to df'lw from.
"n'fo tne Journey hha sfeen noetnrnscn win 1Mr
4css Inconvenience 10 tho iresldcht tahh tho
most snhRhlfao n"pcu for' SILL the hsaa puIse Ut
tho eScnnS examination
TOOK MUCH FIi0N TIFF SATISFACTION
oven ut those who ovcry moluent wero tnanklng
God for tho success OF tho tEnuafor. Though tho
Preslucnt'e cuttaRo clososl carly. aud attendants
aud surgeons not IN duty rotircd as soon III pos.
sblc. the grent nass OF t'utsido Watchers c0n-
tinuel wnkctul. md hcsitntca to retire I'll! long
nftcr midnight. Hut WI 10 the whole ut the
prcsit!ents party carly SOUGHT that resi- wh!ch
they have been unabo 10 tako for thrty-six
hours, It Was night or EteAt hnxioty villa nlI
of them. Thoro w1a universal Thought
outside anu w!thn the fresh1ehts cottaQh tnat
Weighed with sense Ut Rravt' Hnccrtn1nts unoat
all mills eha hcaFts' Iho hot'etal lib well as
the douhtiug ones.
h1sl4 SEAFsHFsl ~ FEfsI
thAt the story OF tho mornipK might point
with much certainty to- n nnnl result. IT
tho bulletin should show lower pulse
md tho absenco Of fever, It would be
received Us the Joyful announcement That thu
days OF hupe and confidence and t'uat aud full
relief from tho loAg and dark lnct'rtaln1y had
1awnod ugnin. On tho othor huad. II the
morning did nut bring lnoHago of
decided rcliat. 1t wOnld bent must tho beginning
Of days Or sur0 doelInc. which would soaly ctll
With uatlon walking us lnourners through All
Ut Its streets. 70 all tho night wns
4 TEDIOUS, UNCERTAIN, AEsrLEs4 ONE.
With tho light thoro cAlno Il scouc which this
ccntrc of wenith and high suysul standIua' anl
poluous assen,bIago OF summer peasuru-st ek-
crs uas never witnessed beforc. Cnrring0 utter
carrlage tsovo luto Ito Hpauu and grounds abe ut
tho Elbprpn, aud long before thoro wus un,Y
stir Within the l'restdcnta cottage Ere.tn
concuurss Of eIluut mru, mud woIne,A,
and children hud rouc, w!tluuE
waiting for tho ,uoraiu ,uoal, to loarn tho eot,-
| dillon Of tho Nations pattpnt, II was mt II ro-
lief tn SEQ tic SURGEONS utoss uyur fru1u their
.otinao tn rcccIyo tho ronort Ut tho watrhurs
| and mike
Till: MouN1yo rxAn1sAr1oy.
Whit uows viii come from tAoir ytslty wis tho
| question eyory QUO was a4kiup OF hts hut,ps aild
| bis fears. Tho susnonse w4s gruat, aud tho
lnIuutca sectnoa almost hours urtcr the sur
| ueons wcre scuu to outor thu Irosldput's cut.
,uuu. Int thoy woso mt kent wuttnv jp,.R FOR
| thu examination and tho formal bulletin. DR.,
| itIIss rnmo mn mud ,nndo kupwn thu
aItuatlon. and hts ow0 delight and ]ooD satsfoc-
So. T,,n ,,.,,i ,,,.. +n,, 10, -,,,vhnrc onl tho
, 1881-09-08

a nr1ps,.As employed by Capt o'caI-
laglIasI, II buycottcd aatpdiord OF Cl"rc. 1re.
land, .licu yesterday from tho resttit Ut
w0,li,ds received so1no ttlne ago. Notices
l's1yo bcc1l posted up;ln tile district where
the i'an lived warning persons aotto nttend
his funeral. i,
, 1881-09-08

a f.I:1'oIrr by why Of Sturgeon bay Is to
tic effect tllat the pospcl slip "t;lad Tltl-
i!Igs." Capt. Hundy, tS.ls lost lust Saturday
osf t;reen Lay, ind that Capt. Bundy, Ills
wife, two children, and twu sailors pcrlsi,cd.
Tho report lacks confirmation, ard It Is to bo
very sincerely hoped tint 1t Is not true.
, 1881-09-08

At n meeting Of the Mltchol1stown (Cork)
Land League yesterday check fur s5,oou
WIS received froln Mr.. Soxton, Member OF
Parliament, to lny tic legul alld other costs
Of tho tenalts recently eylctc.l from theIn
fur1ns OH tho Kingston estate In the vicinity.
The ovictlons III Question weru resisted TO tic
lust extremity, ard it needed the presence OF
a stunll army OF soldiers and policemen to
protect tho Sheriff ana Da!lllt who enforced
tho process Of tho Inv.
, 1881-09-08

JottS k1MME1., Il taycrnkccper Of jamaica
l.. l., killed Ills wtf9 yesterday lnorutng,
then snt lire to Ills tavern, Mtd tllc9 l,angcd
himself,
, 1881-09-08

In the Aia'lcy brothers. trial Mt New Haven
yesterday Mrs. crarlcr testified tint sto last
saw llor daughter a1iyo Mt II Il. III. Aug. !.
Size WAS tllcn with Blanche Douglass. ller
mother asked Jeunio willy sllo did not come
homo the previous night Jennie replied
that tho SlulIey boys mid blanche Douglass
would not per1nit l,er. Mrs. Crampr also
testified tl,at james Mallcy tlcnlctl ali knowl-
cdge Ut Tie whereabouts Of Jennie Oh the
evening Of tho day OH Which slle died, and
assured iler that the Douglass woman was n
indy. The witness also identified u number
OF letters from james AfuIley to her daughter.
, 1881-09-08

p.nrLr cloudy wctti'er, locn1 rains, and
stationary Or higher temperature for this
region today.
, 1881-09-08

AN pROPOy1tLS.
Proposals for Grain.
EE1DQuAnTEiS DEPARTMENT. OR THE PLATTE,
CHIEF QHAHTKnMAKTE1IAu uPYlrK. H.,
Fonr OMAHA. SabrAaku. September ]. lS9t. j.
Eeaet proposals. In tr1pllcAtn. sub l9ct to tho u1uAl
conditions Will 10 received Ut this btce until oCsuuk
ocllct noon, Tuesday, sept "a lal. ut which tlulU
and ttaen thoy viii bD opeMe.l In rc4bnco 1t bidders.
Tor tho furnishing and dG1vDry lii. quantities. t1-
qufcd. up to DccpHlh1r 81 Isl, At 0ntAhh llopot Mo-
Drnstn OF At BtAtlpns on tho uMun lnclte RnilroAd
~ @ 9f ,Ksnrnoy Junction, OF 2oo'11 pounds corn
PEgrbsal* for quantities. loss than tho wb10 will b0
tccsCd. UellvuTy ~ the Ern will II required. coin
@encv UctSbeF l4l Preference will b1 Ktson to arti-
tet 0t tomostc prt,ductOn, conditions Of prlrp nnd
5a,lltY hstnx eqnn and such prGfcrcnco will bo Eyen
u afticcn OF AMERICAN production pFOducpd On tho
faetdc coast to tho extont nf tho G1nIunlptl0n 70.
auted " tin publIo service tler0 Tho Government
asFcs tho I!aht 10 reject my a prop0sniA. lhs
mould stt1 the Thtc per 1O uhdA {HOe por euAhc31+
ana tho envelopes contAlnln3 talcn should b0 UsI-
ease4 tllda TOR GrAn md addressed to tho u1tgr-
ttvhed Bidders arc rcqnu1tDd to submit propbsn]a
ef uellFGfy OF tt0 corn III now reBDwed Eunny SnCk8
.! iD pulns oaet-HiId for dgltvory VI tho oats In
nex feseMed hnTlRp saCkB Of 1Gn pounds each. Ul1s
Ut c0rb SHOULD atAto tho ychra IN which tho corn
ptnpused to b9 furnished was HrGHn.
Coples OF thlh advertisement and Of tho circular OF
Hh!rncttlna tn bddetB Cnn Dc Obtained on application
70 ll!s Dthce and ono copy each 0f aAl AdvcFtlso-
nent Alid circular should tn attached u Or a1-
company each prt,pnHBl and form a pnrt tfcrcof,
ii. !. l4u0lN{11IS, Ghtgf QupFtGtuHAtpf,
, 1881-09-08

TIE news from Fort Apache Is rather
ineagrc, but nll tho reports received indicatu
that Gen. Carr's command ls threatened with
no immediate danger. Tho relskins arc bc-
lievel to be OF tD Tie southwest of tho fort.
Tloy glyo no quarter t0 any whites who
chance to full Into their hands, and several
murders by them lave been reported. Tho
troops are being pushed forward to the re.
lief Of Con. Carr, md soon the force ut Fort
Apache will bo strong enough to lncot tho
hosliles aud glyo Il good aucount OF theui.
, 1881-09-08


DY tho carelesness, arising from !ntemper-
a1cc, OF Charles Rust, MI clAplny6 of the
Roberts Torpedo Company, Of Sawyer, VII
iago near Bradford, l'u.. four 1non wore Ill
stuatly killed., tIIrco fatally Injured, alnl
several persons seriously injured yesterday.
Rust was employed III lifting tho cap to tho
slcll containing n!tro-glyccrlMe. Tho cup
not fitting easily, lie pushed It down will.
such force tllat tho conclusion produced the
fatal explosion. Tho porsons killed wcrc
horribly mutilated. Trusts body was prac-
tIcaily lls,nelnbered.
THE TIlomas trial was resumed yesterday
ut Centenary Church. After tlla ,lsuat pre-"
llmluasles, tho llev. Dr. Paskllurst presented
amended charges. These ,sot forth that
DR.. Thomas taught doctrines contrary to tic
Articles OF lseliK!0n Of tic aluthOdist
Church, contrary to tlla established standard
Of doctr!ncs Ut said Church, alul contrary to
tho belof Ut tue Church. Thu ucharges wore also
accompanied BY specifications. which show
that the charges OF hesesy ure hasol ulalny
Oh tho sermon delivered by DR.. Th0mas in
Centenary Methodist Church Oct. 10, 1sS0,
aud Il, Which lle declared That lla did not be-
lleye tllat all tha buoks of tue Old Testament
wero critically infu!ible; MISC. that he 70"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-29
PRESIDENT ARTHUR.
His Inaugural Address Short and
Without Point.

President Arthur was sworn into Of
flee again at the capitol Thursday morn
ing by Chief Justice Waite, with the as
sociate justices, in presence OF the cabi-
net and few senators and representa-
tiVes, Gen. Sherman, Gen. Grant, and a
few Others. He then read the following
INAUGURAL ADDRESS:
For the fourth time in the history of
this republic its chief magistrate has
been removed by death. ALI hearts are
filled with grief and horror at the hide
Gus crime which has darkened our land
and the memory of the murdered presi-
dent, his protracted sufferings, his un-
yielding fortitude, the example and
achievements of his life, and pathos of
his death, will forever illumlne the pa
ges of American history. For the
fourth time the officer elected by the
people, and ordained by the constitu-
ton to fill vacancy so created, is
called to assume the executive chair.
The wisdom of our fathers foreseeing
even the most dire possibilities, made
such that the government should never
he imperile9 because Of the uncertainty
Of human hfe--men may die, but the
fabrics of our free institutions remain
unshaken. No higher or more assuring
permanency of popular government
than the fact that though the chosen of
the people be struck down, his constitu-
tional successor IL peacefully installed
without a shock or strain, except the
sorrow which mourns the bereaye-
ment. All the noble aspirations of my
lamented predecessor which found ex-
preston in his life, the measures de-
Yised and suggested during his brief
administration TO correct abuse and en-
force economy, to a~Yance prosperity
and promote the general welfare, to in
sure domestic security and maintain
friendly and honorable relations with
the nations of the earth will be gar
nered in the hearts of the people, and
it will be my earnest endeavor to profit
and to see that the nation shall profit by
his example and experience. Pros
perity blesses our country. Our fiscal
policy as fixed by law is well guarded
and generally approved. No threaten
ing issue mars our foreign intercourse,
and the wisdom, Integrity and thrift OF
our people may be trusted to continue
undiSturbed the present assured career
of peace, tranquility and welfare. The
gloom and anxiety which have en-
shrouded the country must make repose
especially welcome, and now no de-
ma4d tor speedy legislation has been
heard. No ADEQUATE occasion is appar-
ent for an unusual session of congress.
The constitution defines the functions
and power of the executive as clearly as
those of either of the other departments
of the government, and he must answer
for the Just exercises and discretion. 1t
permits the performance of the duties it
imposes. Summoned to these high du-
ties and possibilities, ana profoundly
conscious of their magnitude and gray
ity, assume the trust imposed by the
constitution, relying for aid On divine
guidance of the virtue, patriotism and
intelligence of the American people.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-09-29
The New South.

Mr.. Frederick Wolfe, the representa-
tive OF Baron Erlanger aud his associ-
ates, who have recently placed $25, ,000,-
600 cash in his hands for carrying out
plans for great railroad system in the
south, is enthusiastic over the future OF
that section. He is quoted as declaring
''thRt the people Of the north have
just begun TO realize that the south has
awakened to her true interests, and, al
lowing politics to drop into the grave
with slavery and reconstruction, Is ap-
plying herself to the improvement OF
her material welfare with an energy
and shrewdness worthy of a new coun-
try" Mr.. Wolfe says that the $40, ,000,-
900 which the syndicate he represents
is spending in the south is only one in
stance; that not only are many other
railroad lines being built by added cap
ital, but money in large blocks is being
invested in lands, cotton mills, furnaces,
iron works, lumber mills, and various
other enterprises. Mr.. Wolffe's conclu-
sion, and he is shrewd judge OF men
and things, Is that "the south Is des-
tined to supply the country and q
good part of the world, not with raw
cotton, but cotton goods of every vari-
ety." and he thinks that the sooner the
Massachusetts manufacturer realizes
this new rivalry, and goes over to It,
the better for HIM. The south, old as
it is, has Just started, In Mr.. Wolffe's
opinion, a new and splendid develop
ment.