The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-02

II 'N.N NN|NNH' NNN'N NN" HN'N'WN. NfNN
sIUtNHr fHrta IIiliuf up hnr infant
htHH Ht Hrn's 'HngIh, Offering 10 HI d
"un 40 thH approaching lame, b. N
.Hn wOIit mp 'ts1 ice wrath. n hangs
I've hu n0iFir hall, together with many
ufhHT uH.IHrp. Hrps hirh I cannot ainp
in muse upon uuW, liut the muHt UNs
uuIsiIa aud the finest work ! saw in mo
gallery wasa little painting, mo- more
Than two hy three ieet, 10 Was nlIhing
bat blacksmith shop, aud yet stood
fnr two mortal hours lnnHinF RIO A., IL
a as truth la "lhe still small voiuoi' or,
likt ua1usu's raTeat gems ~ my
spent looking nc so 81
of srt, and 20 UNI rsland th'm
would ns lihe education,
In the main huildiu. i5 mirror ~
he industries ~ the world, aI.iyu' .rlA
Of the United States. Great WycHinfr
zn dlriio and trsctatla by h,ruCss ga
iiltls child can lead lh6m," To Illus
trate, took Hat piece " Tin, put y IN
position, touched freddie, aud Ia a
moment out came a perfectly formed
cup. Fignkiug every avenue ara ma
chimes st work making the articles We
usB every day, i saw young ladies
weaving silk handk erchieis, Scgris, aud
,o, such ~ se pay 81 and 81 tor, being
utaIU iu 10 minutes, Il -Ures, borders and
g,l, while uIuse % hand wore cases OF tho
,ilk worm, with his woven web ready
luI tho reaper Just bore would OK
press gha wish that every intelligent fol-
los citizen 81 our great state could 20
10 tho nall aud learn how fortunes
are mHue-huw fortunes ur6 mrue
by machinery the dulltst among as
might govern and run ~ now 10y
people Of no more natural wit nor cNu-
cation. LoS. u how 10 cont.' worth OF
raw silk can be transformed IN q iow
minutes into merchandise worth from
- 10 50, learn how cotton, woods and
metals are touched sud their YuluO In
-tAutly iucrgased 1000 pOr cent HuTo
IA the true worth, the true
grandeur, glory and mission
Of that exposition. But You must
not only see 70 In person, but study b.
with All llephwtrs Oi al your mental
faculties TO understand any portion
while earning IL all Is beyond the pow
or uf any one.
The most astonishing, as 1t Is TO US the
most gratifying, fact about TAG
the whole exhibition Is the
southern states standing side
hv s.3N with tho mort. .rH
ala bytI'us them 10 thou ana points.
/ met Wguy nurthmen on thc ground,
uImhfuUratd, asluuishCi, Iit.n cau-
fused AMI clugrirrd 80 the productions
aud ,urks Ut tho south con
I..strd with ,rur own. They
went there expecting % see a few
yruto ar icl'g made with an uN from
.dna, aui ioHud black walnut suites OF
ruruituru worth 5000, polished aud
-.itiDriUg Ike a gate of steel in the am.
's RIO DAYS OF manufacturing In Now
England are numbered-a tale that nss
been toldw almost mouniully re-
marked Mr.. Manning, an extensive cot
tom manufacturer Of New Bedford,
Massachusetts, al have not made
mills can sell their products cheaper ~
INV own town than ! can This
Is my first visit 10 the southern states,
and 1 frankly admit 20 You thoy are a
revelation, a complete surprise 10 me-"
And so ne went uu for an hour and
promised he would accept any cordial
invitation TO como gud soc NeSas with
view OF moving his entire mli here. !
.as not cruel enough whilo be was
luaentiuE TIC rapid decsdaucg of New
Il gland u repeat the epiEaph OF slavery
by Elwood Fisher.
Having already moro than flied tho
space you gave me, | must bring my az
ti1lo 20 a close, full well knowing the
subject has scarcely boon touched, much
less exhaust cd. This exposition is The
cube of human ingenuity, and the ma
lOr oil al That is created ny Gpu iOr the
sustenance and the happiness Of man.
II is not ike Tom Moore's tone minute
OF eternity" yet / will say no man
however we'll educated, could in %
years. travel and at an expense of $780,
600 see more or as much of the hidden
and exposed treasures OF the earth. IL
eddies ano curdles tho wide world, its
forests, oceans, mines,
workshops, galleries, gardens, house
holds, mills and schools, upon 100 acres
of ground, and brings along mementoes
of dead centuries, to show the distance
we are removed from mankind in the
tho infancy of history. And no Ameri-
can citizen can look upon the products
and tho genius of his country and coun-
trymen, side by side with those Of Eu-
rope, without knowing and feeling he
marches ut the head of civilization.
II. G. STEVENSON.