davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-26
glue un(erer SeCerinnen, peIde bas

EFHt HHIfffF S~tTe'F""t", "'''5S WE
aIte @rOBpdtsrdsn unb 9rOBmAtter6en
in ~uniern aInssissipalten fab unb einsn
8sriud nit ben 5amburser Webi'
ainen in ibrer GamiIie madte, iprad bies
fer Gage uuf ~unlsrsr Office por unb bsrid:
tets uns, in ben Iebten feds ROnaten babe
fe msbr Osnn bunOsrt Dollars our4 an'
wsnbuns bisier MsOisinen in ibrer feds
8Spfs sdbIsnbsn Samilie aipGrt, peIde
iOnft fat ressImdbis wdbrenb bisies 3eit'
raums fir Doctor unb 9lpotbete ~peraussabt
wurben, (Qt. gernOu, q. .. a~nSeiser.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-26

Gin @e(u6 mebrerer Der bO4ftbeiieuer:
ten Burger um 9utauf elmer britten Seu:
sriprite 1T i'm llmlauf. @olen bic Ssrrn
ni6t etuas srtra beiidieBsn. iinb iis ss bod,
bic i'm gerbdltniB ibres gisentbums bic
penisitsn Steuern bssablsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-26
2He6rere Gorre(ponoemssn, bic gu
ipdt %anIansten, fonnten Ieiber in bieisr
Rr. teire Iafuabme msbr finben.
9as e6te ,WaI,= unb 9upfenbier"
9as lit her gGaarjpruf hes Sohn Bier

Serr SObn Bier bat bic rgitp 0rsmerp",
oeer bic alte betannte Seeser'i1e Brauerei
lbernommen unb feline &oiten seipart, bic,
isIbe aeu unb aufs Bsife ein,uri1ten. gr
bleibt ieinsm @abripru1 treu. peruenbet
nur bic bette 9srite unb ben beffen Sopfen,
unb ba er aud Germ s. Rieberer, einen
etfabrenen, suten grauer ais 8ormann
ensasirt bat, 10 wirs es nidt an sutem
Tiere febIen.
Oas erfe uirb am %. b. 3d., ON
Oantiasunsstase aussei9dntt.
Wie uns 5err Sobn Pisr iast, bat sr
teinen 9lauben on Reis ooer Wfats BEL Der
6abritatinn pom gier, er lit Der gnii6t, baB
BITE Nitur nur 9erite unb Sopfen basu bes
ifimmt bat, elm sutes seiunbes Eier su mas
den, baber iein Motto:
Das e6ts uMal,. unb September,
Has 1T Der Wabripru@ bss Sobn pisr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-26
Am peraanaenen Samfaa, MOrseus

um 5 ubr, brannten an Der prairie Sprins
RibIe, Bel Eete bes Worts, bic StaIunsen
nit benz barauf Iasernben 5su unb benz
pferbesei9irr ub. Mit tnappsr Mibe GEE
lang ss bic pfsr6e aus Dem @ebdube gu
~brinsen. Der 9erIuft bes gisentbimsrs,
Serr Rs. NideIs, betrdst stua $500 unb
1T gum Ebsil uerfi9srt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-26
DanReno fur bas pisIisitise 3utrauen

nv WV VN'Te"'Se O"ftu"e"I
Ous mir bisbsr In meinem @ei&afte gu GbsiI
psroe, srIaube i'd mir benz usrebrten pus
bIitum bierbur9 ansuseisen, baB i'd fiets
nit elmer rsi9en guswabI pom 6iten, gons
nets, SIumen, Bdnbern, Rrdn5en, SdIei.
ern u. |. 10. perieben bin unb bieieIben gu
isbr biuisen Yrsiien pertaafe.
2Sittwe 81. Sore,,
PuSma5srin, Ode Der IA. unb glapifrabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-26

Sn Scott So. tOftet bas @eridtsue:
fen iibrlid bios $l7 900, in Dubuque So.
nube an $50, 600. Wo FnO bic 96dsr, ,u
bsnsn bas @slb binausrinnt2 Oa 1T &es
form n6tbig.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-26
Ghieago Warftbeyi4t.

dt%lssrapt) 25. NSS. 1878
Meb $3.50 bis 7.5o
Wei3en.-No. 2, s44 Gts.
WeI9torn.-3ltg ts.
5afer-204 Gts.
Butter-l8 bis 25 9ts.
@ter-l9 bis 20 @ts.
WbistY-$l.04 bis $l.O8.
S4peine-$2, 90 bis sos.
Rtnbpieb-$S.5O bis 400.
S9wetnefeii@- 3 .55 bis $50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-26

SIN (ountdsfi&em ,,9erafo'' bstIast
fid elm Correspondent barber, baB bic
9si9wOrsnsn i'm Difr ictseri3te uieI au
nit ben anfIasen sesen 8ers
BREEDER umsebsn; er eitirt bann mebrere
Sale. Sinb pieqei@t Dr.. ansetIast
unb Dr.. an Der Surp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-26
&c.. 3. = @69eatlt9e BrieFifs.
Scr @etrpppIitan QeihffaQ In B.

Der MetrDpolitan &eibftaa In Der
NGbs hes Mtbendums, friiber BON Defer unb
Sdser, isbt Gibbs unb 60. sebaltsn, 1T NIT elmer
Guswabl pOrtrefai&sr 9utf@en unb Yussies, TO-
rit ben bsten pferbtn ~perfeben. User cine Spa.
,~tsrfatrt MAIDEN, ebsr binaas in bic Ssssne fab
auti&sn fir eei&snbssansnid. su niesrisasn
preiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-26
Nems1orf Warftberi9t.

lpsr dtItsrapD. Is. Ros. 1873.
Mebl-$4.25 bis $50.
WsiSen.-MiIwautee, No. 2, 81. 90.
Safer-3l4 Gts.
WeI9torn-sem. weitI. 80 gts.
S4meine feifh-$7.5 so bis 800.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-26
$50 ut Spbn &pnenfel3

Isrldst mar i'm Suit In alien, 81. sins tsri fort unb
bat isit Der 9sit Ri6ts mtbr spn I'D bSrtn Iaftn. gDt
ndbtrs ausfunft hb,r ibn Ecs, IN stbtttu tisislbs Der BE.
kaetisn nit,utbttltn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28
Seventy Million People Starving.

There comes from London the as
founding statement that 100000 hu-
man beings in the provinces of North
China are starving to death. In COM
menting on this fact the London Times
remarks:
"We cannot doubt that if the Chinese
have found their way to America from
the comparatively prosperous Eastern
provinces in thousands, they will pour
forth In myriads from the famine-stricken
districts OF the North as soon as way is
opened to them. The Chinese difficulty
may speedily become q greater menace
to the future of the United States than
the negro difficulty was at its worst, for
negro immigration was never voluntary,
and ceased with the abolition of the
slave trade, while if the Chinese tile
once begins to flow in force, it is diff
cult to see where it will stop"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28
Mrs. Pitlnan's Dust.

The calcined remains of Mrs. Benin
Pitman, when they were taken from the
retort Of the furnace OF DR.. lie Moyne's
cremotory, weighed fraction over four
pounds two ounces. Their appearance
generally, as described by correspond
emit present, was that Of clear white
bone ash, as Of a thoroughly burned
bone pulverized by heavy weight, in
termingled with flakes resembling fish
scales, of an extremely light pearl color.
Mixed with the bone ash were the hardly
distinguishable fbers and shreds Of the
cashmere robe in which the body was
wrapped, and OF the alum soaked sheet
with which it was covered, distinguish
able by the difference Of texture, and
what were also believed to be the petals
of1the flowers placed upon Mrs. Pitman's
bosom but all these were reduced to
an impalpable dust in handling the re-
mains, which lay on the bottom of the
retort, distributed in almost exact pro-
portion to the quantity OF bones that go
to make up the human skeleton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28
How the New Dollar will Look.

Two designs have already been made
for the new silver dollar. Both are very
pretty, and the few coins that have been
struck in the mint for the benefit of the
Congressional committees are exceed
ingly attractive in appearance. The OBJ
verse of one of the designs, which, with
few alterations. will probably be &C.
cepted, has beautiful head Of Liberty,
a firm and expressive profile, with luxu-
RANT hair, crowned with the traditional
cap and coronet, with shafts OF wheat.
Above the head is the motto, Re Pluri-
bus Unum." Belowis the date, "1878.
On the reverse is an eagle with uplifted
wings, two stars, in semi circle the
words United States of America" and
beneath them, SIN God We Trust, "
while below the eagle is stamped "One
Dollar" The other design is similar,
but less artistic. York Herald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28
MIimDSeS of Lincoln.

So much has been written about Lin
coins private life and personal habits.
that it seems unnecessary now to add
more than word. He was simple in all
his tastes; liked old songs and old
poetry. He was always neatly, but not
tinically dressed. He disliked gloves,
and once I saw him extract seven or
eight pairs Of gloves from an overcoat
pocket, where they had accumulated
after having been furnished him by Mrs.
Lincoln. Usually he drank tea and
coffee at the table, but he preferred milk,
OF cold water. Wine was never on the
table at the White House, except when
visitors, other than familiar friends. were
present. The Presidents glass was al
ways filed, and he usually touched it to
his lips. Sometimes he drank few
swallows, but never whole glass, prob
ably. He was cordial and affable, and
his simple-h hearted manners made a
strong impression upon those who met
him for the first time. I have known
impressionable women, touched by his
sad face and his gentle bearing, to go
away in tears. Once I found him sitting
in his chair so collapsed and weary that
he did not look up or speak when ad-
dressed him. He put out his hand, me-
chanically, as ii to shake hands, when I
told him had come at his bidding. It
was several minutes before he was reused
enough to say that he chad had a
mighty hard day" Once, too, at re-
ception in the White House, T joined
the long "queue" of people, shook
hands with him, received the usual
"Glad to see you sir" and passed on.
Later in the evening, meeting me, he
declared that he had not seen me before,
and explained his preoccupation OF man
ner while the people were shaking hands
with him by saying that he was "think-
ing of q man down South" It afterward
came out that " the man down South"
was Sherman. Once, when a visitor used
profane language in his presence, he rose
and said, 81 thought Senator G. had
sent me a gentleman. I was mistaken.
There is the door, and [ wish you good
night. At another time a delegation
from distant State waited on him with
written protest against certain appoint
ments. The paper contained some re-
Elections upon the character of Senator
Baker, Lincoln's old and beloved friend.
With great dignity, the President said:
"This is my paper which you have
given me?" Assured that it was, he
added, "To do with as. I please ?" Ger
tainly, Mr.. President Lincoln stopped
to the fireplace behind him, laid it on
the burning Goals, turned and said,
"Good day, gentlemen. Noah Brooks,
IN Scr5bner for March.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28
Chinese Money.

Coined money was known among the
Chinese as early as the eleventh century
before Christ, but their inability to com
prehend the principles upon which q
currency should be based has led them
into all sorts Of extravagances, which
have been attended by disorder, famine,
and bloodshed. Coins came at last to
be made SO thin that l, 0OO of them piled
together were only three inches high;
then gold and silver were abandoned;
and copper, tin, shells, skins, stones,
and paper were given fixed value, and
used until, by abuse, all the advantages
to be derived from the use of money
were lost, and there was nothing left for
the people to do but to go back to bar
ter, and this they did more than once.
They cannot be said now to have coin
age; 1900 years ago they made round
coins with square hole in the middle.
and they have made no advance beyond
that since. The well-known cash is a
cast brass coin of that description, and,
although it is valued at one mill and a
half of our money, and has to be strung
IN lots Of 1000 to be computed with any
ease, it is the sole measure of value and
legal tender of the country. Spanish,
Mexican, and our new trade dollars are
employed in China; they pass because
they are necessary for larger operations.
Science Monthly for Murch.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28

Little 4-year-old McCrary, the young
est son OF the Secretary, has quickly
learned the ways of Washington society.
A young visitor, Master Tommy Barnes,
came to spend Sunday with him not long
ago. The family went to church and
left the two small boys to amuse each
other. When they returned, Master
Barnes was found to be monopolizing
the playthings, while the little most
looked on with quivering lip. But his
instinct of hospitality kept him quiet
until the visit was over. AS the door
closed upon Mr.. Barnes kniok erbockers,
little McCrary's righteous indignation
burst forth with 81 don't like Tommy
Barnes. I hate him, and next time he
comes here I shall just send down word
that I'm not receiving. "-Nea0 York
Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28

old man told me hundred anecdotes of
the people of his time. He had been
staunch Jaeobite, and he told me all
about the young Cavalier, and painted
the " March to Finchley" in words that
did full justice to Hogarth's picture.
The statesmen, wits, and soldiers of the
last century appeared TO stand before me
in the flesh, and I never enjoyed drive
better than the one I had with nv ghost
~ ancestor.
AS the clock struck one, we pulled
up at the old moss covered milestone
where first stopped the coach Once
more thanking me for the inestimable
favor l had done him, the old gentleman
signed to the driver to open the carriage
door. | got out, and, as I turned round
to bid him good-by, [ found that tie
whole cayalcade-coach, horses, driver,
and old gentleman-had vanished into
thin air, and [ was alone"
"Alone?" exclaimed his hearers.
Yes" said Uncle Ben; shut the
strange thing was that became insensi-
BILE, and knew nothing more until I was
found the next morning lying beside the
milestone with the empty brandy-fask
in my hands"
II thought SO. You emptied the bot
tie, fell asleep, and dreamed that you
saw the phantom cortege," said Joe.
mo, sir, it was no dream. When I
saw that carriage, and when I rode in it.
| was as much awake as I ana now; and
when you are as old as I am, and have
seen as many wonders, you will be sur
prlsed at nothing, and will own that
there are more things in Heaven and
earth than are dreamed Of in your phi
losophy. "-Belarovia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28
DAVID BONHAM,S CAREER.
From the Gal1ows to the Presidency of
the Missouri State Senate.
[From the St. louis Glohe.pemooratl

<
the Missouri State Senate.
from the st. Louis Globe Democrat.l
The Hon. Fred Horn, one of the early
settlers of Wisconsin, and who has
served several times as Speaker OF the
Assembly of that State, is writing some
interesting letters to Milwaukee paper
about the old settlers. He relates as
follows of q well-known citizen of Mis-
souri:
Another tragedy, in which one of
the old settlers, who could be found
here during the sessions of the Terrific
rial Legislature as an outsider or an off,
Ger, played part, took place in Wauke-
sha county in the year 1916. David
Bonham was elected by the House of
Representatives in that year Sergeant
alarms, and soon after shot and killed
man at or near his homestead in dis
pute about the possession OF saw-mill.
Bonham was standing in the mill armed
with a gun, and deliberately waited the
coming OF his unsuspecting victim, and,
as soon as the latter was in sight, shot
him down and killed him on the spot,
without warning. The jury sooa agreed
on verdict Of murder in the first de-
gree, and the criminal was sentenced to
be hanged at Racine; the gallows was
erected, the military from Milwaukee
had gone to the former place to keep
order on the day of execution, when,
few hours before it was to take place,
paper arrived from Gov. Dodge com
muting the sentence If my old friend,
George P. Delaplaine, the private sec
rotary Of Gov. Dodge and the special
messenger on that occasion, had delayed
on the road but few hours, David Bon
ham would never have been President
of the Missouri State Senate, which
place he occupied some twelve years ago,
but would have swung from the gallows
erected for him at Racine.
'Bonham was good-natured but an
impulsive and easily-excited English
man. He never felt any remorse for
the murder he committed: at any rate I
could detect nothing of the kind in a
long letter written to Mr.. Noonan while
the former was at the height Of his glory
in Missouri and which Mr.. Noonan gave
me for perusal. The letter was full of
expressions of gratitude to Mr.. Noonan
for having saved his life, and showed at
least that he remembered his friends,
which is virtue not often to be found
in these degenerate days when every
body is filed with selfshness, and is cal
culating on future contingencies by
stepping over the bodies OF his slaugh-
tered friends to obtain higher honors."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28
Death of a Pioneer Woman.

Mrs. Julia Whistler, an ancient lady
of 81, died at Newport, KY, recently.
Her life, as the wife Of an army officer in
active service. was romantic one. Dur
ing the years passed at frontier posts
she had many narrow escapes from death
at the hands of sayages. Gems. Taylor,
jackson, Scott, Jefferson Davis and
Grant are said to have been in the COM
mand of her husband, Col. William
Whistler, who, during the Mexican war,
and after, was at the head of the Fourth
Infantry regiment. She had remark
able memory and powers of converse
ton. She was q grand-aunt of Mrs
Philip H. Sheridan.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28
From a Saloon to a Pulpit.

A little over ten months ago Charles
F. Whitcomb walked into Syracuse
wearing an old straw hat with a hole in
the top, pair of shoes with the heels
knocked off, and q linen duster. Yes
terday the Rev. Charles F. Whitcomb,
of Ira, Cayuga county, entered the
Standard editorial rooms the straw hat
had given place to a silk tile, and the
linen buster mad been multiplied to a
full-dress suit of black. It is but lit
tie over twelve months ago that Mr..
Whitcomb ran saloon, where the worst
characters of Detroit, Mich, congrega-
ted. He went through small fortune
of S., 900 or $4,000; spent the last cent
with boon companions, and then started
on tramp. At Port Leyden, Lewis
county, he abandoned his former hab-
its, and when he struck Syracuse and
the revival he maintained his desire to
lead better life. He took up one
branch of Mr.. Hammond's labors-work
among the Incorporate. This he pur-
sued for several months, and was quite
successful. He reached Ira, where he
now is pastor of a church, which has
prospered under his ministrations.
From a saloon-keeper to preacher in
twelve months.-Syracs1se (N "
Standard.
rrHy<1 L.. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28
IRISH SONG.
SUGGESTED BY LYRIC OF Barry ooRNwALl

H.
Oh the Springs delight
lis the cowsllp bright
AS she laughs TO the warbin' iinnet:
And a whistlin' thrush
On a white May brush,
And his mate in the nest widin it.
Summer she shows
Her rose, her rose!
And OIL all the happy night long
The nightingale wooes her;
At dawn the lark sues her
Wild the crystal surprise of his song.
s. King Aptumn's crown
Is the barley brown,
Red over wild rosy FRAT:
And the yallow trees,
AS they sigh in the breeze,
Are the strings of his solemn lutte.
Ould Winters breath
Is could as Death,
HirrG! lonesome he's left the earth
Yet the thrush he sings
And the rose she springs
From the fame of his fairy hearth,
The Spectator.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28
TIME TWO RIVERS.
BY HENRY W. LoNGFELLow.

].
Slowly the hour-hand of the clock moves round;
s, >iowly that no human eye hath power
30 it move! Slowly in shine or shower
The painted ship above it, homeward bound,
SAILS, but seems motionless, as II aground
wet both arrive at last and in his tower
The slumbersus watchman wakes and strikes the
hour,
Amellow, measured, melancholy sound.
Midnight the outpost of advancing day.
The frontier town and citadel of night
The watershed of Time, from which the streams
of Yesterday and Tomorrow take their way,
One to the land OF promise and of light
One to the land of darkness and of dreams
O River of Yesterday, with current swift
Through chasms descending, and lost to
sight,
lido not care to follow in thy flight
The faded leaves that on thy bosom drift
O River Of Tomorrow, uplift
M1Re eyes, and thee follow as the night
Wanes into morning, and the dawning light
Broadens, and all the shadows fade and shift!
follow follow, where thy waters run
Through unfrequented, unfamiliar fields
fragrant with flowers and musical with song
Still follow, follow; sure to meet the sun,
And confident, that what the future Yields
Will be the right, unless myself be wrong.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28

EEIINa through ice is popular sport
down East.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-28
III
t not in vain. o River of Yesterday.


Yet not in vain, o River of Yesterday,
Through the chasms of darkness to the deep de-
scending,
heard thee sobbing in the rain, and blending
Thy voice with other voices far away.
called to thee, and yet thou woullst not stay,
But turbulent, and with thyself contending,
And torrent-like thy force on pebbles spending,
Thou wonldst not listen to poets lay.
Thoughts, like loud and sudden rush Of wings,
Regrets and recollections of things past,
With hints and prophecies of things to be,
And inspirations, which, could they be things,
And stay with us, and we could hold them fast,
w, cr our good angels-these owe TO thee.
And thou, 0 River Of Tomorrow, flowing
Between thy narrow adamant1ne walls
But beautiful and white with waterfalls,
And wreaths of mist, like hands the pathway
showing;
hear the trumpets of the morning blowing,
hear thy mighty voice, that calls and calls,
And see, as Ossian saw in Morven's halls,
Mysterious phantoms, coming, reckoning, going
1T is the mystery of the unknown
That fascinates us we are children still,
Hayward and wistful; with one hand we cling
To the familiar things we call our own,
And with the other, resoIute of will,
Crepe in the dark for what the day will bring.
March a tLEgltic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-07-17
PASSENGERS.

For Island, per Hudura July ls-Mrs clOssOu and
child, aud natives.
From windwsrd Ports per Lkslike, July l4th-M Kir-
ehuf, J Brown. II LryRrd II Devnll. Morrow, Miss
Thornton II GreenWell Misses Parke Mrs Blaisdell,
ii CoruWsll Miss keianika, Aipinepine, Miss KAuA
PfHger and wife Master Ahoo. aud l22 deck.
Prom Mai Per Kia1ea Hoo, Jelly l4-a r H Princess
Likeliks. Miss Cleghorn, II Cornwell Baldwin, Mrs
Hillebrauc and children. Rev WILDER, wife aud child
Enos Dr. Hyde wife and children, Mrs Thompson, Mrs
Guide, Mrs Thurston sud sOr. anc 5t deck
For Maui per KAnea HoH, Jgly I5th-W Kihs and wife,
Rose c BruRE, Bird, KIN. AhAhsun, and 90 deck.
Prom saa Francisco per CITY OF New York July l5-ME
Godfrey. Weodhouses Hyde aud daughter Miss Sage,
p McIneFney and wife HerEog, q Hart, W Bowen Miss
Boyce aud maid w Bailey. Peiree, Mrs Durfee. DR. 2
Hitler. Lnker. II Hamlin Roberts, Mrs Silva and )
childreu A Catherine, Brush, Heruh, Williams ii
Heen, Qusyie A Fisher, J Arise, Mrs McLane and 4
Children wilt, Powell and Chinese. and for Auek
land W cabin steerAge for Sydney y cabin p steer
age; for Lyttetou, cAbiH; for Wellington, cabin.
For Wind~Ard Porte per Lkelike July i6h-Jas MAkee
Mrs Blasdae. Cornwell Mrs May aud child, Mrs Alex
auder aud child. wsEmznu, q Waller Miss johnson,
Father Bagof, Haiden. Mayns, Mrs HApai Grant,
Miss Brun. Mss Lack, Miss Beckiey Aholo. II Baldwin,
"a Macgrew Smith, Mr. Kuihelani. Chamberlain Miss
Hinds Silva, Gov Kipi, HOusman J ebe-n Mr.
Kerch0G, MAciarlAns, and Il6 deck
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-07-17

ADJUSTMENTS IN RUssIA.-Russans are very fond
Of amusement. The theatres in St. Petersburg and
Moscow will compare well with those of London,
Paris or New York. The Russian people are remark
able for their fondness for music and in the building
well the selection of artists the Imperial Opera
in St. Petersburg quite equal to any in the world
The cultivation of music and musical taste is part
Of the education of oil Russians of the better classes
and although rude and wild the songs of the peas
antry are attractive. The worship in the Greek
churches being for the part in ehAnted hymns,
many Of the richer nobility who have chapels in
their palaces maintain, part of their household,
bands Of singers, and very often during the winter
invite their friends concerts when many of them
play instruments which is not allowed in religious
services. 1t so occurred that sometimes had the
privilege Of inviting americans of cultivated musical
taste to such entertainments, who expressed their
surprise and Minister Curtin in Chris
tan Union.