The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05
A STARTLING SCHEME
Il 'hr Cr0e-nt Clp'. Attempt Ia
EheirifJ i,las.
Details ~ Plans IdgenlOusly Laid ard
Seh,mss SENT, sGcrat stu.
LET Dixie Dandla Her Darling.

when the Philadtlphig enterprise lacked
IL will also Osnth' bY sill preceding tApeTl
anep ana this 10 worth considerable money
"a its management. The Atlanta Cotton
exposition rsrui ed in widely x ending TIT
,Tade in northern machinery and ssronl'
'ursl implements aud stimulated inyen'
ton 10 lh- direction OF the production and
h,ndling OF cotton. The display At New
OElean., TO which that Et Atlanta viii have
nesn as a ConstAntinopls baz,ar TO the great
Russian falr at Mimi Noygorod, should
enormously influence commerce, manu-
fac'ures, aud agriculture throughout the
entire south, IL Is q praiseworlny under
taking, aud compress has done well TO aid In
tor Ssrding II New YORK Herald.
Few people In OHIO appreciate the extsDt
aud importance OF the Woild's exposition
in New 0rleans. which Is 70 open in ID &.
cam Der next. Its managers make no bones
Of saying that they expert 10 rival thu
international shows OF London, France,
Paris, and Philad-lph ia, aud the prepare
lions are on q scale proportlonate TO Their
s'aI.mrpt.. The direct general, Il. A,
Burke, is the proprietor OF tns fimes'Dem
ocraI, the leading paper OF louisiana. He
Is ono OF tha selimsde millioaa'res OF Nav
Orleans. Sixteen years ago. hiend OF his
tells me, he was worth 1920 600, and was
living IN Texas. Two years late' he had
lost 1t all aud was working in marble
yard at u dollar and half u day, Now
~ is again at the top, and po Ssessed OF
such ability and experience that he Is
likely TO stay there. A thin, dark-'aced
man OF hf,y. he is pushing all matters con
nected with the exposition In the most
energetic manner, and there is 10 not u
more business-like place Ia Washington
than the New Orleans bureau on News
paper Row.-[Clevelsnd, Ohio, Leader
:" arp's" Washington Letter.
Never In the hist, nv OF expositions has an
entsrpr,s- enjoyed 1.-THE OF the spoEtane
Gus public good will that has been manifest
ed toward this cotton centennial; Will. It's
progress has been such as TO surprise men
OF long experiences in such matters. AS u
veteran exposition man said 20 the writer u
few days ago: the exposition to be held
~ NV 0.le,ns has within u iew short
months saiped a greater hold on the AFT,
ions oi the people than the centennial at
Phiiadeluha WAS able 10 gain in several
years. YES" WA our answer, 'ln6
south was Zip, and ready fer this enter
prise, and IL had its origin naturally, and
not by artificial torcing. IL grew up ia the
country, aud ives vigorous plant before II
sst foot inside Of city, and that IL thu
secret OF its hJGrishlng.-L Atlanta (Ga
Journd.
The president has appointed commits
sioner. 60 represent the d,tsreut depart
ments OF the government at the Wor!d's
Fair and Cotton Centennial which is 10 be-
ne!d at New Orleans next December. This
IL 10 be tns grandrst affair OF the kidd ever
n,li on this ointment. TIE managers o.
tins fair are assured OF its success from the
liberal encouragement VIII ch is being
given them from the various portions vi
the world. This is u national ENTERPRISE,
AID SHOULD meet with warm support
from every one who has any pride in the
prus rrss end Advancement OF this great
coun,ry.-[ Washington Critic.
The .ffeCs of new impulse, due either to
The dirsct application OF northern capital
and energy, or to wider knowledge gained
by southern men, may be plainly seen IN
Georgia, where old methods In agriculture
awe been improved or suppl snted by new,
and where new industries b ave been estab-
ished. One OF the most powerful causes OF
what Is in some respects an industrial revo-
luton in that state and adj joining regions
was the exposition In Atlanta. An i'm prove
ment of agricultural methods, tho planting
of new industries and q development OF
aatural resources, heretoS rs neglected, viii
undoubtedly follow the holding Of snc-
ceestul exhibition In New Orleans. The
exhibition will also bring us face to face
With our neighbors over tho border, and
tend to make our commercial and social re-
lations with them more pleasant.-[New
York Times.
New Orleans Is peculiarly situated for a
| large exposition OF this kind. 1t will draw
toward US the business men OF Mexico and
| Central America. Then, again, the soutn
| deserves 1t, It's business men ara making
great continent. VS. all gain By their sf
forts. Oar country will be richer and
stronger when tbs exposition is over, and
! the visitors nave ell returned to then
homes to at udy over the immense resources
of the great undevelopet SOUTH Com
mercisl Bulletin, Boston, Mass.
There can no longer be the slightest
doubt about the success OF the grea
| Worlds fair IL will bsgin IN December
next and remain in operation six months
Every state aud territory and almost, II moi
quite, every nation OF the world Will bt
represented. 1t bids fair TO eclipse evan the
centennial at Philade phia. Chicago ntor
Ocean.
This exhibition has far greater ina
portance than is generally appreci
ated. 1t is really the celebra-
new south. The conditions of labor art
| Industry, which have been adjusting them
selves during nineteen years OF peace, are
just beginning, to be felt. not only in tn
south, but in the country at large. Tit
| problems entering into southern develop
ments arc no longer political. Industria
and social questions are now dominant
snes. The friendly rivalry as to whict
com munity shall make the most rapid anC
eertain advance in business development il
now qaite % apparent IN the south as IL
tina north Il Pnilsdelph'a Times.
We had thought that, possi 'ly, tn
Worlds exposition" was too far south
but this, Wa now see, was an error. Tn'
thought and the sympathy of the countr.
has southern leaning, nsd the indica'i on
are that the Worlds exposition at New
| O. leans is to bs a success beyond what Wa
estsemed probable some months since :,
the most sanguina o. those who projectet
the enterprise. New Orleans
the great southern emporium OF compsrce
Ii Is msgu fcent city. IL is as vel
known throughout the civ lizsd world a
Nav York, London, or Paris. Is histor.
has more OF romantic fact than ANY othe
centre OF civiiza'ion, capita, add com
mere. on this t.-flndianopcli
| Sentinel.
The prospects now are that the EXPOS;
s. IN will draw supp )rt and patronage IRON
all oars of the globe. There ls n
doubt that it will be international 10 !,
character and OF large and lasting beneti
20 the United States. The good that viii
res lit 10 American commerce, American
manufacturers, and the stimuluS to inven
rive genius, cannot be lightly estimated
The benefits, to say the less', will b.
nationsl.-[Towa State Register.
The Worlds exp sltion buildings at New
Orleaus will probably be the largest eve
| erected. The Crescent City expects 10 out
do any previous expositiors in some lea
lures, and 1t will doub sstucceed. IL vii
| ee a New Orleans display, and the worlt
knows what that is.-[Buffalc, New York
| Times.
We have Just emerged from a rude sys
tenn oflabor, rendering introduction OF ne =
methods and improved implements diff
cult and almost impossible. A new sou /
has come into being, and progress is thu
order of the day. The exposition at New