davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-11-05
KORZYSCI Il PROTEKCYI.

Demokraci chca aby wszystkie to-
wary "a granica wyrabiane wolno
wpuszczano do Ameryki, ii. bez
pfaty taryfy. Republikanie zas usta-
nowili prawo, ably towary acyrobione
zagranica podlega}y wielkiej taryfie;
zas materya&y surowe : takie produ-
kta, ktorych ME ma W Ameryce--ze-
by by}y wpuszczane wolne od opia-
ty. Robotnicy powinni sobie to do
brze rozwazyt. Gdyby towary goto.
we by}y wolne od op4aty c}a, to, ma
turalnie, kap,talisci woleliby mice
towary wyrabiane W Europie, gdzie
robotnik kosztuje 20 c. dziennie, a
ME W Ameryce, gdzie robotnik do.
stale $l.5O najmpiej. w takim razie
ME by{oby zarobku dla robotnikow
W Europe. Amerykahski robotnik
wtedy ME mia{by zadnego zarobku.
Wediug zasady republikahskiej, to-
wary acyrobione niemoga bye bezop}a,
ty wpuszczone do kraju. Kapitalista
wiec moze sprowadzat tylko surowe
materyaiy musi zarobek dat robot
nixon amerykahskim.
kiedy jeszcze wolno bylo wyroby
sprowadzat Europy bez opiaty cha,
to kapitalisci baweine we{ne wysy-
fali do Anglii, tam ja przedli tam
wyrabiali ubrania. Poniewaz tam ro-
botnik kosztowa} taniej, niz Ame-
ryce. ldzmy dalej. Towary wyrobio
ne W Anglli amerykahskiej we}ny,
sprowadzano do Ameryki, wiec tez
te towary musia}y bye drozsze tyle
co kosztowa}a przesy4ka ich do An
gill nazad. Teraz zas, taryfa jest ta-
ka wysoka, re ME op}aca sic kapita-
listom sprowadzac towar6w Anglii,
lecz wyrabiaja je W Ameryce. Chot
prawo taryfe istnieje dopiero 90
miesiecy, juz pozak}adane zosta4y
wielkie przedzalnie W Connecticut,
Maine, Massachusetts, Alabama it'd
Tysiace robotnikow W tych prze
dzialnych dostaje dobry zarobek. A
ubrania So tahsze, DO So wyrabiane
W Ameryce.
kazdy robotnik moze to potwier
dzic, re teraz ubrania So tahsze ni1
by}y dawnieJ, a zarobek robotnikow
ME tylko sic ponizy}, ale podwyzszy}
Takie So korzysci protekcyi.
Czy vice woIicie gsosowad "a de.
mokratami, kt6rzy chca mice towary
wyrabiane W Europe, czy "a repu-
blikapami, kt6rzy proteguja robotni.
k6w amerykahskich?
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-11-05

dnak ma tenn. Oto "a jego inicyatywa
cstanowione zosta}o prawo, ze kon.
traktorzy musza skladat kaucye, ze
robotnikom wszystek zarobek wy.
plaza.
Demokraci ostro wystepowali prze.
ciwko temu prawu, t}omaczac, re
biedny kontraktor ME bedzie m6gl
wielkich prac przyjmowat. Prawo to
jednak przesz}o, DO wypadki byay
bardzo czeste, ze biedni kontrakto-
rzy, skoro pieniadze dostali, uciekali
z mimi, a robotnikom ME wyp}acali.
W Toledo by&y trzy takie wvpadkl.
Robotnik przeciez ME moze ryzyko.
wac swej piracy dla kontraktora ia
kiego kt6ry ME jest W stauie zap&a-
cic.
Demokraci, ktorzy niedawno wy
nosili Ashley'go pod niebiosa, jako
najuczciwszego prezydenta kolejo-
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-11-05
AUGUST F. WENDT.

Kandydatem ma rekor'lera, ii. do
utrzymywania ksiazek hypotecznych,
jest ma republikahskim tykiecie pan
August F. Wendt, kt6ry zas4ugu]e
ma szczere poparcie. Pan Wendt jest
katolikiem, takze szczerym przyja-
cielem naszej narodowosci. Jest on
wspolnikiem firmX introligatorskiej
Wendt & Raush. Pan Wendt lest
dobrze pomiedzy polakami znany
przedstawiac go tu ME potrzebuje
jenny. G{osujmy "a naszym przyja-
cielem.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-11-05
JOZEF HOFFMAN,.
Republikahski kandydat na geOmetre
pOwiatOwOgO.

J6zef Holman urodzi} sic W De-
troit, ale jeszcze by} ch4opcem jak
przyjecha{ do Toledo mieszka stale
przez 33 lata. Ma on W sobie wiele
krwi polskiej rysy jego twarzy
zdradzaja wyraznie polskie pocho-
dzenie. Bcwiem matka jego jest pol
ka Galicyi, ojciec jego jest we
grem. Rodzice jego przyjechali dc
Ameryki 40 lat temu. Juz z togo sa.
mego powodu, il J6zef jest tax bli
sko srokrewniony:z z nasza narodowo.
scia, polacy powinni mu swe gAssy
oddac.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-11-05

wego przyjaciela robotnikow,-te-
raz g}osza k{amstwa, ze Ashley ME
wypsaci} zas}ug robotnikom. k{am-
stwa tego ME rozgsaszaja pomiedzy
amerykanami, 30 amerykanie dobrze
stosunki znaja wiedza, re Ashley
wyptaci} kazdy cent. Ale podli lu.
die rozg}aszaja ten fa}sz pomiedzy
polakami tylko, myslac, re polacy So
ma lyle nieoswieceni, ze prawdzie
ME dowiedza sic.
Prosze sic tylko zastanowic mad
tenn: Czy to jest mozebne, ably cz}o-
wick, posiadajacy majatku na kilka
set dolar6w, by} komu cokolwiek wi.
nien? Gdyby sic komu naleza}o CO.
kolwiek cd Ashley to m6gaby sa-
downie dawno skolektowac. Vice
k}amsUwo demokrat6w samo ma jaw
wychodzi.
K}amstwa takie rozg{aszane So
przez zyd6w ludzi najpodlejszego
charakteru. Czy zydom i oszustom
many wierzyc?
Polscy robotnicy.
Przez zbudowanie kolei, p. Ashley
nlema}o dobrego zrobi@ dla robotni.
k6w. Tysiace robotnik6w pracuje pa
jego kolei j zarobek maja dobry. Ma
kolei pana Asbley'go pracuje prze-
sz}o 300 polakow; re polacy So do
brze traktowani ma Jego kolei, to
MECH pos}uzy "a dow6d ten fakt, il
zawiadowca toru (roadmaster) jest
nasz Kodak J6zef Stankowski. Wick
sza czes6 'boss6w'' ma sekcyach-to
nasi rodacy. Nasi rodacy przyjmuJa
do roboty naszych rodako Ma ca}ej
linii W Ohio Michigan pracuie
przesz}o 300 polakow. Kolej ia p&aci
lepsze zas}ugi,niz ktorakolwiek lima.
Fakta te wykazuja jasno, re pan
Ashley jest szczerym przyjacielem
polakow i katolikow.
Demokraci zydowscy jednak roz-
! g4osili fa{sz, re pan Ashley jest "a
cietem wrogiem katolikow, j ze ma
ley do JakiegoS towarzystwa anti
katolickiego!... Jakzez to JAYNE
k}amstwo. Przeciez by ME zatrudnia1
prawie samych katolikow ma swej
kolei, gdyby bya nieprzyjacielem ka-
tolikow.
zydzi g{osza, ze pan A. jest wro-
giem katolik6w. M, nu! A czy to
zydzi byli kiedy naszymi przyjacio}-
mi.
Ale kandydat demokratyczny ma
kongresmana, p. Byron Ritchie, jest
Sydkiem.
Historya nauczy}a mas polakow,ze
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-11-05

sif zaraz zasade: Jeden Bog jest oj
Gem wszystkich ludzi, wiec wszyscy
ludzie So bratm:.'' Gdzietylko m6gl
to uzywa} swego wp}ywu, ably ME
przesladowa} silniejszy s}abszego, II.
ably ami zadna rasa, ami zadna religia
ME by4a krzywdzona. w owej mo
vie, 1859 T., wyrzek} takze te s}owa:
"Jestem zatem, aby jaknajwiecej cy
wilizowanych chrzescian Europy
przyjezdza{o do mas ma osied!enie, bo
So to pracowici pozyteczni ludzie." "
Demokraci jednak rozg}aszaja fa}.
sze W nastepujacy spos6b: pomiedzy
niemcami, ze on niemcow nie cierpi;
pomiedzy polakami, ze polak6w, tax
samo pomiedzy ajryszami g}osza. I.
dzie i'm o to, aby oczernic p. Ashley
go. Bo sobie mic dobrego ME moga
powiedzie6. 80.
w SVEN oredziu do legislatury te-
rytoryum Montana, gubernator
Ashley napisa&: "Azeby polepszyd
dobrobyt naszego terytoryum, pred
stawiam zeby postarano sic o sprowa-
dzanie uropy takich ludzi, ktorzy
So pracowici i cywilizowani pod{ug
zasa chrzesciahskich. Nowi osadni.
cy euroPelscy przyczyniaja sic maj
wiecej do wzrostu naszego kraju."
Kto wiec mo vi, re pan Ashley wy,
stepowa@ kiedykolwiek przeciwko ia
kiejkolwiek narodowosci, to h5amsie
Zbudowaf koleje zelazne.
Pc roku 1871-ym pan Ashley u.
suna} sic z areny politycznej. Powro
Gil do Toledo, i cd razu tn zorgani
zowa} spoke, W celu zbudowania ko.
lei zelaznej "Toledo, Ann Arbor &
Northern Michigan" Dwudzie
sto-letnia praca iego przy te5 kolei
wykazuje najlepiej, jakim dobrym
przedsiebiorca jest Ashley.
Jak owa kolej by7a budowana
kontraktor, nazwiskiem Ryan, dopu
Sell sic oszustwa. Odebra} pieniadze
cd Ashley'go, jak tor kolejowy wy
kohczy}, a robotnikom ME zap}aci.
naleznosci,tylko uciek} pieniedzmi
Pan Ashley odczu} krzywde robotni
k6w najgorzej. Azeby choc W Geese;
I-robotnikom naleznosc lch zaprace by;
Ia wyp}acona, Ashley sam sic zajal
sprzedaza majatku pozosta4ego pc
Ryanie, a rezultat by} taxi, re pra
vie wszyscy robotnicy swa naleznost
dostali. Owczesne gazety demokra.
tyczne, "Tines' "Herald'' "a.
chwytem rozpisywa}y sic dobroci
''Ashley'go. Dobre checi Ashley'go
dla robotnik6w ME skohczy}y sic je-
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-11-05

zydzi nigdy szczerymi przyjacio}mi
naszymi ME byli. Me Jest tez ma
Sym przyjacielem, lecz podstepnym
acrogiena pan Byron Ritchie.
Jezei kto dba o dobro religii ka-
tclickiej, jezeli kto jest dobrym po-
laklem, to ME powinien g}osowat "a
Byronem Ritchie, ale "a naszym
przyjacielem, p. JAMES M. ASHLEY.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-11-05
w sZynku.

w NY IhUs
Go panowie pozwolicie, panic
Iks panic Zet. ia wezme kieli-
seek w0dki. Pan?
-Kieliszek dobrej w6dki.
Pan?
-Dobry kieliszek dobrej wodki.
"A wiec prosze nam dac trzy do.
bre kieliszki dobrej w6dki.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-11-05
KWarantanna W pickle.

Szatan-Zkad ten nowy przybysz
Odzwierny-Z New Yorku
Szatan-Przegotowac go W oliwie.
Me mozemy przeciez przyjmowac
zacholerzoDych.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-11-05
PrZyjaciel cudzOziemc6w.

Choc demokraci zdo}ali przeknpit
wybory W +. 1858, to jednak ME po-
tratili zaszkodzit p. Ashley'mu. Pre-
zydent Grant naznaczy} p. Ashley
go gubernatorem terytoryum Monta-
ma. Gdy przyby} ma swe stanowisko
WI. 1869, zasta} straszne rzeczy:
Biali osadnicy prowadzili zacieta
walkez murzynami. Wszedzie krzy-
czano, ze "tylko bia}y cz&owiek jest
uprawniony do korzystania VOL
nych rzalow." Pan Ashley odrazu
wystapi} }agodnie ale stanowczo pre-
ciwko przesladowaniu murzyn6w.
Przy ob]eciu gubernatorstwa, ,wyg}o-
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-11-05

lecz tylko rzeczywistym osadnikom. "
To CO pan Ashley m6wi} W r. 1865,
sta}o sic prawem podczas administra-
cyl prezydenta Harrisona.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-17
CLIMATE NE EGYPT.

Something About the Atmospheric Coz
ditions in the Valley of the Nile.
From study of the climate OF Egypt
recently made by DR.. ]. Ham, says
the London Globe, it appears that for
three or four days in March or April q
hot, dusty wind visits Cairo and de-
stroys the foliage of many of the trees.
During summer hot winds-the Etesian
winds of the ancients, to which Thales
ascribcd the rise Of the Nile-blOw
from the north, but, although dry, they
are clean Toward September damp
ness Of the air accompanies tho rise of
the Nile, dew falls occasionally and the
heat becomes oppressive, owing to the
moisture.
October and November bring snow
and then morning fog or shower Of
rain; but after that the weather be-
comes pleasant and steady, snow is IN
known, frost is very rare and rain Is
also infrequent.
The highest temperature recorded at
Cairo during the seventy-one years end
ing 1855 was 1T degrees Fahrenheit, in
August, 1881: the lowest was 2S.4 de-
grees Fahrenheit, in February, 1880.
The mean annual temperature was 7o.5
degrees Fahrenheit. In 1887 the rain
fail was only 81 inch, and in 1888 it
was 1.67 inches. Hail and thunder
storms are exceedingly rare.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-17
THE HISTORIAN AERESY.
Tt Has Been Ia Existsncs for Nearly F1f
teen Hundred Years

tcSn LtAEs-
The HISTORIANS, a small community
of Christians established in Asia Minor,
in the environs of Mossul, have agreed,
SAYS the Levans Herald, 70 embrace
Catholicism and join the Chaldeans.
The HISTORIANS and Chaldeans belong
TO the same race. The patriarch Mar
Shimoun is the head of the HISTORIAN
church. His grace Mgr. Ella is the
spiritual chief of the Catholic Chal-
deans, who speak the same language
as the HISTORIANS For long time
past an active correspondence had been
going on between the two patriarchs,
Mar Shimoun, residing at Djoulamerg.
and Mgr. Ella at MosSul The question
was fully discussed in these letters of
the union of the two communities,
which have almost the same religious
rites and, as said before, are of the same
race and speak the same language. The
result of this exchange of opinions has
been to establish a basis of understand
ing for the union, which is TO be effect
ed under the following conditions: Mar
Shimoun, the HISTORIAN patriarch, and
his flock embrace Catholicism; the
prelate viii continue for the remainder
of his life to exercise his spiritual
authority over the HISTORIANS, under
the jurisdiction of Mgr. Ella Upon
his death no other HISTORIAN patri-
arch will be nominated, the re-
ligious affairs of the community
being administered by vicar appointed
by Mgr. Ella or his successors The
vicar will be helped in his task by a
council composed of notabilities of the
HISTORIAN community and he will DO
directly responsible to Mgr. Ella and
his successors. This agreement has
| been accepted by the two patriarchs
and the respective communities. The
two prelates were TO have an interview
on the 27th ult. at Bessilza. village
situated between Mossul and DjOula-
merg, in order to fix upon the final con-
ditions Of the reunion
The HISTORIAN heresy dates from the
fifth century, says st. James Gazette
! Nondon). It's author, or chief sup
| porter, Nestorius, was bishop of Con-
| stantinople from 428 to 431. The
heresy, which is based upon the dis
| tinction between the divine and the
| human nature of Christ, consists in
/ denying that the Virgin Mary was the
mother of God. This doctrine was con-
demned by the third general council,
held at Ephesus in 431, and Nestorius
was deposed from his bishopric and
subsequently banished Applications
for help and instruction were made by
/ the HISTORIANS to the late Archbishop
TAFT, and the present archbishop OF
! Canterbury sent a mission in 1886 to ex-
pound the doctrines and ritual of the
/ established church. 1t would seem,
however, that they prefer those OF
/ Rome.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-17
The Chires. sd Drowning.

The Chinese not only believein spirits,
but consider them endowed with all the
evil dispositions Of men When a man
Is drowned they believe that his spirit
is spell-bound 70 the water, unable to
leave it until ne has succeeded IN drown
ing another man. whose spirit must
take his place. Having found such d
substitute, the spirit Is liberated from
the spell and can depart to higher
spheres. That is why a Chinese viii
under no circumstances rescue drown
ing man The rescue would deprive the
restless spirit Of his substitute Their
vengeful spirit would then leave the
water IN order to follow and haunt the
reseuer, which TO avoid the Chinese pre-
fers never 20 90 20 the rescue OF any BODY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-17

Gen. Booth claims a marvellous meas
ure Of success for his Darkest England
scheme Of colonial industries and
metropolitan shelters, upon which he
has expended about SIS. 900. He has.
he says, helped to feed 5000, 600 Of
hungry people, furnished a million
with warm shelter, found work for
over ten thousand unemployed, re-
claimed and placed in situations 1874
criminals, gathered from the streets
and sent to situations 1917 frie1dless
girls. found and restored to their
friends l .295 lost people, aad. generally
speaking, wrought an immense amount
Of benefit, to say nothing Of the
miraculous reformations effected. he
has spent SIS, eco more than he re-
ceivet, ana IS therefore tina, much in
debt, and he asks to have il made up
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-17
TUTELARY TREES.
Some of tho Shrubs Considered Sacred by
Peoples of the East.


Some of tho Shrubs Considered Sacred by
Peoples of the East.
People had their tutelary trees Just as
they had their tutelary gods, the
former being the affairs and shrines of
the latter, says the Gentleman's Maya
zine. Among the Scandinavians the
ash was held to be the most sacred
tree. Serpents, according to their be-
lief, dared not approach it. Hence the
women left their children with entire
confidence under its shade while they
went on with their harvesting. The
Jews and the Arabs place the date palm
before all other trees, because it was,
they say, made of the same clay as
Adam, and prophesied through its
leaves. The rabbis accredited AbTa-
ham with knowledge OF what was
thus conveyed for his direction. In
Persia the inhabitants burn wax tap
ers. as at shrine, before the trees
which they hold sacred, the oriental
plane and the cypress. They hope thus
to obtain the cure of their maladies
and the accomplishment of their
wishes. So throughout the length and
breadth of India, the Ficus reEgiosa,
under which Buddha rested for seven
years plunged in divine thought, is ded-
icated to religious worship, and may
on no account be felled or destroyed.
With more universal, but not less sin
cere, reverence do the peasants of
Russia PROSTATE themselves before the
trees which they are about to cut, and
deprecate the vengeance of the deities
whose resting places they then proceed
70 Iac4rov
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-17
ALTAR OF ROSES.
Expense and Trouble Necessary for enc
Production OF n Single Pound.

Expense and Trouble Necessary for enc
Production of a Single Pound.
Altar of roses is generally spoken Of
as the most extravagantly costly per
fume in the world, but when the trouble
and expense of raising the roses and
securing the essence is taken into &C
count it is really very reasonable in
price, says the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat. If the delicious perfume were
produced in this country and the lowest
wages in the land paid for labor it could
not be retailed at even three times the
existing prices. Nearly all the altar OF
roses in the world comes from the por-
ton of Europe which used to be part
of Turkey, but which is now under Rus
sian influence. To secure a pound of
essence it is necessary to have an entire
acre Of ground covered with roses and
to have good crop even then, and then
the cultivators cannot rely on receiving
more than seventy or seventy-fve dol
lars pound.
The labor Of cultivation Is very ar
6uous, and pluclzing the roses is even
more so, the work being done by wOm-
en-, whose hands are torn all to pieces
by the work, and whose pay barely suf-
fees to buy food. Roses have been Gull
tivated in other countries for a similar
purpose, but the return is nowhere so
large as in the neighborhood of the
Balkans, where the soil and climate ap-
pear exceptionally adapted for the pur-
| pose. It may be added that the sweet
smell of genuine Turkish cigarette is
/ the result of adulterating the tobacco
with the refuse from the rosebuds and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-17
OWNED NO SOCIAL SUPERIOR.
The Early New England Farmer Not Like
His Prototrpe of the Present Day.

The Early New England FARMER Not Like
His Prototype of the Present Day.
The first most forceful and most con-
spicuous social fact in the early New
England community, where almost
everybody was farmer, was the level
ing of the class distinction The soil
tiller who owned his land might have
to toll for living like a serf, but the
Yale Review says he never incurred the
serfs degradation. Around hun and
on the same level the great mass Of the
community were his fellow farmers,
whom he never gazed upon from below,
either as matter of social rank or
from the plane of inferior vocation.
Slightly beneath him were the class OF
farm laborers-not many, when wooded
lands were cheap, nor profoundly low
cred as a class, in days when farmers
| themselves interchanged services and
toiled even harder than their own field
hands. The country merchant was, IN
less exceptionally rich, the farmers
peer, no better and no worse, in the
social scale Above the farmer stood
only the men of the professions, usually
college graduates, including the minis
ter and the squirearchs. But these,
while they formed 2 certain distinctive
cult" were too few TO be very
/ strongly emphasized group or impress
| the class distinction harshly. Of the
two most prominent, the minister, vest
ed with powers well-nigh pontihcal, yet
| held them not of men; and the old
country squires, under the microscope
of time and New England novels, have
obtained in our day a greatly magnited
Importance which they never really
possessed. II the farmer had to wrestle
hard with his niggard soils and had
slight education and few creature COM
forts, he had, as offsets, simple wants,
social equality and an assertive man
hood. He was in a large sense the
civis Romanus of his time and placs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-17

AS the American buffalo has nearly
disappeared from this, its native land,
the European representative of the
same genus, the aurochs, is no longer
found anywhere but in the forests Of
Bialystock. in western Russia For
merry this most powerful Of all the in
diEenous animals OF Europe was hunted
down N Bialystock as everywhere else
But since the Russian government as
sumed. The management OF the forests,
the aurochs Is no longer allowed 20 be
ters appointed by the government
Although the ANNA seems % be grsdu-
ally dying ont, there IS hope that It can
be kept fourshing Jet fox many gener-
atoms 20 coma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-17
THE TEMPLE or BAAL
A Whole Village Now Enclosed Within
the Ancient " ellis.

A Whole Village Now Enclosed Within
the Ancient walls.
There rises huge wall, seventy-fve
feet high, inclosing square court. of
which the side is four hundred and
seventy feet long. Part Of the wall, hav-
ing fallen into ruins, has been rebuilt
from the ancient materials, but the
whole of the north side, with its beau
tiful pilasters, remains perfect.
As tho visitors enter the court they
stand still in astonishment at the ex-
traordinary sight which meets thear
eyes, for here, crowded within those
four walls, is the native village Of Tad
mar It was natural enough for the
Arabs to build their mud huts within
these ready-made Notifications, admits
Blackwood's Magazine, but the impress
sion produced by such village in such
a place is indescribably strange. The
temple, so to speak, is eaten out at the
core, and little but the shell remains
But here and there tiuted Corinthian
column or group Of columns, with en-
tablature still perfect, rises in stately
grace far over the wretched huts, the
rich, creamy color Of the limestone and
the beautiful holdings of the capitals
contrasting with the clear blue of the
cloudless sky. The best view of the
whole is 10 be obtained from the roof Of
the naos, which, once beautiful and
adorned with sculpture, is now all bat
tered and defaced and has been meta
norphosed into squalid little mosque.
To describe the view from that root
were indeed hopeless task. High into
the clear blue air and the golden sun
shine rise the stately columns; crowded
and junbled and heaped together be-
low, untouched by the gladdening sun
beams, unrefreshed by the pure, fresh
air, lies all the squalor and wretched'
ness of an Arab mud hut village.