Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-11-03

rUNIS.
The Money Monopoly of the Moor in
Beautiful Women.

The Money Monopoly of the Moor in
Beautiful Women.
Good Words.
A most impressive journey is to the palace
of the Bey, the Bardo. Passing through the
Marine Gate we enter the quarters of the
town which lie between the ancient wall and
the outer ramparts we glide past q confused
multitude of huts, and houses, and shops,
(which are a joke filled with charming rub
bish kept by wax work figures; rows OF sable
women sitting against whitewashed walls,
with piles OF bread; youths with savage
faces bent old men leaning on their stats
NANCY children with scald heads-shirted.
hooded naked, with features black and yell
low in all indeiinable shades, in costumes for
the most part white, squatted in circles,
asleep in corners, motionless as the rubbish
heaps which form the background without
a smile, without one movement Of muscle
oppressed, weary, petrifed, filling the bright
air with mystery. We ride on amid a scene
peaceful silent, sad. In these wretched lit
tie imps and those horrible hags we see the
children of lust and debris OF the seraglio.
Year by year the negro villages OF the Sou
dan are ransacked for girls of voluptuous
beads or bottle of ruln-tor the Mussulman
market, where, unmoved by pity swollen
with savage passion, the drover knows eager
buyers await his arrival. Beautiiti women
are the moray monopoly, the luxury Of the
fat, fair-compleXioned, majestic, ,1nnging,
lazy Moor Over exceptional hearty cadis,
pasha, ministers and merchants wage fierce
money strife before it is determintd in whose
II ,t,ol ;. d. M
both male and female children, from ; to 10
years OF age, are annually imported into the
Moorish markets On their way many OF
them die of a broken heart. The. are fat
tened prior to sale and are treated 10 music
to cure homesickness, it is said, and to give
the look of cOntentment-tor the Moor loves
only flesh. When worn with care OR sorrow,
Or Old age, (which comes at 30J ! woman is
worthless. May be that CHASTITY wretch, with
toothless skull, now more like tiend's than
face Or wore the pretty necklace OF pasha.
With used up pipes and slippers she has
been cleared out to make room for new ones
The Moor is a hideous hotbed of sensuality.
He believes in the bottom of his heart that
in his relation to woman he was created to
be first Il beast and then brute. Under
waste, his manhood ruin. What the
Europeans now owe to the new attained
creed about women, glimpse at the empire
of the Moor may help us to conceive.
Where the Presidents are Buried.
The body of George Washington Is resting
in a brick vault at Mount Vernon, in mar
BILE coffin.
John Adams was buried in vault be-
meath the Unitarian church at Quincy. The
tomb is walled in with rough-taced granite.
John Quincy Adams lies in the same vault
by the side of his father. In the church
above, on either side of the pulpit, are tables
OF clouded marble, each surmounted by a
bust and subscribed with the familiar
epitaphs of the only father and son that
ever held the highest office in the gift Of
the American people.
Thomas Jefferson lies in a small unpre
tentious private cemetery of 100 feet square,
near Monticello
James Madison 5 remains rests on beaut
full spot on the old Madison estate, near
Orange Va.
James Monroe's body reposes in Hollywood
cemetery, ", on an eminence commanding
beautiful view of Richmond and the James
river. Above the body is a huge block of
polished Virginia marble, supporting a
coffin-shaped block of granite, on which are
brass plates suitably inscribed. The whole
is surrounded by sort of Gothic temple
four pillars supporting a peaked roof, to
which something of the appearance of a
bird cage is impaired by filling in the in
terstices with iron gratings.
Andrew Jackson was buried in a corner Of
the Hermitage, eleven miles from Nashville.
The tomb is eighteen feet in diameter, sur
rounded by fiuted columns and surmounted
by an urn The tomb is surrounded by
magnolia trees.
Martin VanBuren was buried at Kinder
hook The monument is plain granite
shaft, fifteen feet high.
William Henry Harrison was buried at
North Bend, fifteen miles from Cincinnati.
John Tyler's body rests within ten yards
of that of James Monroe in Hollywood
cemetery, Richmond. 1t is marked by no
but is surrounded by magnOlias
and flowers.
James X Polk lies in the private garden
of the family residence in Nashville, Tenn.
1t is marked by limestone monument,
with Doric columns.
Zachary Taylor was buried in Cave Hill
cemetery, Louisville. The body was sub
to be removed to Frankfort, where
a suitable monument was to be erected, COM
of his distinguished services.
Millard Fillmore's remains lie in the beau
tiful Forest Lawn cemetery of Buffalo, and
his grave is surmounted by lofty shaft of
Scotch granite.
Franklin Pierce was buried in Concord,
n. H., cemetery, and his grave is marked by
u marble monument.
James Buchanans remains lie in the
Woodward Hill cemetery at Lancaster, Pa
in vault of masonry. The vault is COM
posed of single block of Italian marble.
Abraham Lincoln rests in Oak Ridge
Springfield, ILL.,, enclosed in sar-
cophagus of white marble. The monument
is great pile of marble, granite, and bronze.
Andrew Johnson's grave is on cone
shaped eminence, half mile from Green
vile Tenn. The monument is of marble,
beautifully ornamented.
The body of James A. Garfield has been
placed in tomb in Cleveland.
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