davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-20
MOTHERS! MOTHERS


"OIHERS! MUTHERS
MOTHERS!
non't fail TO procure MRS. WINS.
~ LOWS SUUFHING SYRUP FOR
GkAlAzDkxE EN- TEETAlNG.c =
This valuable p1epara has been used With NEV
Err fA1LlN0eBCCESS1N THOUSANDS OF CASEa
1t not only EeiieFe the child Kew palny but in.
vgorates the stomach and bowels, correets acidty,
and gives tone and energy TO the wholsf syitem, L
wlll also instantly relieve
Gripping In the Bowels and Wind Colta.
:! Webellevsit ths BEST -aadi $VREsFs8Eh
N The WORLD. IN al ssass Of 1HskNIKRY AID
from 1eething eE any othes psuse. s;6rIs
depend upon it mothers, it viii give rest to your
selves and '&i> erT I2E'I la. *5EGla
kel1ef and Health to your Infants.
b sure and call for
Ms. Winslow's Soothtnx, svrun.
having the fas simiiieof o. tsCURTIS { EkkkiNs.
on the outsids wrapper. tn: .,;.e.:.-1
solu By druggists throughout the world.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-20

"A Complete Pictorial History Of the Zssses."-"1he
:: best, cheapest, and moot suecesstiiI Thsstly
Pnnsr HnionN
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-20
fR1 l8$fSE3IEjlH1ES6REa 6E
!, ,r.$ 56O,QQ0. . "o,:
III, ss ~ 81 :ls:::!5sia;4 4 :h .sli.
HoQ3o06asfor 91llps3fO.

~; f -;
F:s7se EaSs297 Z kse...s4.1,s So
n Library Hall, st Leuisvils, Ky. ii sF' %
= 'safsa Tuesday, April sth 1879.
Ae4hs Concert the bestf AaeGIst6at Kan h
qeesured from all partxttfahe'S1Axsi5 viii odd
sallAasurs to the entertainme1tt aaa1Fsaa ThtoS-
01d Cash GIFTS aggrqBx6nj 1 SAss4 6tal Of Hall
fAAu1on Dollars. currencv wiltr u Idistfibkfed
by lotts the ticket holdsss; nGf6floNv:Et>
~ RIgF. ZOp tati%a --.7
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-20

u [Ths above described fund is
deposited Nth The State. Insur-
snce Commissioner free Of inter-
ct md ID pledged to remain
thste fFos'Sf Interest Or 6therex-
psuse to- the Company. ~ long
- it needs 70 hold tho fund, for
the security Gifts policy holders.1
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-20
'''~''1.st$ !:5 ,RRhp{1hAEo BY tins

:: It keeps the money in tbs stste. J., .:
It insqres Females without extra risk. ii;
1tW % liberal % il consistent With per
feet security.
1tiS conducted by men whose integrity
Of toharsctsr and business ability srs we'll
known Throughout the State.
It receives high rate Of interest on it,
loans.
Its rate II mortality must be low by req
sen:of tho healthful climate Of Minnesota.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-20
HoGloE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
URE.

II: y = -. g 10AK1X TyA'k alA8IlN MOS,
Dated Jan. 20. AID. 1873. tsns07 +, Mortgage
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-20
Guarantee Fund:

Bank and other stocks ~ per fold wing
schedule: so shares Fiat Natfontl Bank
OF Rosiestsf, go First National Baik 81
sWlnona; 10 Second National Bank 4 st..
Psul go Fifst National Bank Of Bed Wing.
205 First National Bank Of ST. Paul, 50:
State Nstionat Bank 81 'liinneapolis, so
City Bank ~ st. Patti ana; 966 shares Of
Preferred Stock Of st. :Psul g. Sioux City
! Railroad Company. F., -.
Par Value. Market Value.
$50, 10000 2,250.oO
|. 020 OkA M
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-20
Z ota1Mutual'
7E@ = 8s'..s'3f 20 ]E~g8 &
;: .s,L2I*FE 20
~ Il l. III y Az.a.St xy.},sl sotj
'.ls 8 !! ; Centaay. p :. :

..sHOMR" OFFICE:
SAIsNT,P. AUL.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-20

dusasrsl onsss 1t Braiasrd,lGann
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-20

SDW~Ot
or H.
II, D.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-06

some this ~ister, honorsd sir" return.
cd the landlord !; "but since the last
sr.nd hunt Is which his exeelleuo, :
borsthsr; tho noble baron, treated them,
thsy have not been quite 50 obstreper.
';''''What / chance, if v. could get /.
shot II = wolf to.oight,,'' Il said Carl.
saAnd> Whit d night how bright The
moon il land the air how {: ole.rl =" One
might SEQ anything b, such . light I"
Carl ,tspped into'th sleigh: Eric,
gathering up ~ r'.'ios,, ..ttl.d down
into III ptae, ; the bear: skins were
spread ovsl tbbsss, tbbsss md tucked il III
iso;;uind !; ana Chen, With . Good night; d
IN, 4,spoddsa to,by ehdru, ii groom. 81 i;
lid ssabls-hslp'.si,S' vho had gathered
round to ~ w th,s hsndsonns' il.igh, and
tbe b,antifdl E6gi,h Horses, II r. g.ve ! !
touch 'of ii. ls,b: Is the.. l.,t, .pd they
bounded forward: the sleigh skating
smoothly over the frozen snow. The
silver hsruess Rlittersd in the bright
mlo,olslshih., aud silver bell. tinkled mer.
tilyz,u tho cold 7n'rhtair, .s';they left
thsstrset. Of stettio, and emerged into
the open country beyond..:' '1sz@s t24's. ~ n
5aFoF ssms: time they: proceeded ] IN
silence, Is if s1eh were soumuning
with hi1 own thonehts;; or we're / awed
byths dep stillasss II the night Not
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-06
CONTINUED NEXT wEEK.)

"A D.obury by who ,e,ds tho
papers went to bis. father with rot q
in his hand and told that worthy thai
if be did not give him fifty cents to
osy two:bladed jack'koifs he would
forthwith hang himself. It was the
place of the old man to say, "Heaveu
forgive you, my con, for the awful
thought-here's the fifty CENTS" lie
dide's say it, however He merely
twlned bis fngers 10 the young usu''
trcsscs, aod bumped his head against
the door jam uns,l the suicide ,hoagh'
it ~as F, urth.of Jul, night.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-06

HD Oap oAI&uVJs
Then they cla-ped hands, aud, after
he necessary tormalities With the Arab
'usg"a'es, Mr.. Stanley explained him
sell ard his mission.
1t was great day for the great q.
pIorer. There were letters from his
children "Ah," be said, patiently, l
have waited years for letters" There
was whole epueh OF patbos in his
voice
Aud you may conjecture for yoar.
$. Ives that strangely met pair, seated in
the explorers house. Livingstone hear
,ug for the first time Of the great
changes iu Europe, aud Stanley offer
criug a b'imm,us goblet Of cham.
pazne, brought all tine way from the
Jesuit mission At B.gauoyo They
sat long together, with their faces
turned eastward, no'ing the dark shsd.
o~s creeping up above tho grove Of
pslms beyond the village, and the ram
f,a"t thunder Of the surf OF the Tsoga.
,ks, and the dreamy chorus which the
"ish'.iosects sang. When Liv'ng.sone
babe s,a"ely "Good nj ht," he added,
'God biest you"
Mr.. Stanley remained four months
I" the company Of Dr.. Livingstone, da-
ring which time an Intimate and rich
'r'e"d,h,p grew up between the two
,heo. St.nley brought youth, impulse,
generous freedom Of expression, and
long experience of travel. to tho vstsr-
au; Dr., Livingstone gave , deep graf.
..ude, . thorough Christian love, asd
he wisdom OF aye to the companion.
sh,p.-Scrioner's AontMy. E@
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-06

~
he'll
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-06
). II NV % !l5!.SI Es.N:s: 0 sEf;.
| l>GRIAT BEOIIf.
srr Z. 4!.sss.saI ataash lsssza,d eIH'Iss IF
gs- ~ =. ..s.,,! ?. "a 41.ga Y. M: q :,~o &,

- S~A ~1vo1Ao
,rr 4!sssssaI ataash.i .isssszaM aI'Its~ ~
zs- =. .assz.. p Il 4..e. ag..e s..,s' +: ITO sGs
nv fisna, k4r.ts sssts.. e.
Hss 4; ~ Il: e; a. ss9 s''s'ss; 's'ss;sd
Observation-Disclosures So ir:s
"a q,.s. .ppns asaatsts; =. {; ~,-.
The wedding gssats said,
e Whsna wefawsntto thschntch
.5ss, With the prisst. and wsrs vsd. e~
That's thirty lsng yers psst;
And I can avow,
u + shes was iiiS motsa beauty ::.-'..
TO me, then thaa nowi
=. FOR never The cath Of.
- Pstulant frown .t
Has pfoxed with his fdrrows =.
Her young rosss DOWN. ). { a.:
+. And still. like sirl. when
Hsr praises spaak. :, ,a,..
Hsr heart fairly blllhss
:. ITSELF through hst cheek. ~
Her smile Is moro tender :
For being les. bright; Il
And the. little bit powder
r ~ That makes her hair white. e..
Ana al tie soft patience
>t That shows through her fAos,
In my eyes ~ ~ only, -.
Like grace upon grace.
For still We are lovers,
AsI am alive -
? Though j. sir. .sm htty, il *.:
And she's f,rty.nvs;
=. : .. - IL - =
And here's half the secret y:,.. ,c:
Imeapt to unfold,
, she don't knowmy friend,
Not the least. how to sceldI -'
Nor docs she gse psttish. ,.'cc
And sulk te pout, >, :. =.
& 30, since vs. isef IL love, Il s.
:. Wiasvsr fsuieufi. "~a -
And here's tbs full secret
=; That ayss us from strife: ..-.ss
kept her swsethsart
& 1ami,aIine h,r wfIi g..
And II you but we'd on
c. Ny Ystasru. you'll thrive,
:: Fer I. sir. am nltY,. .~,-. .
, NY wife, iorty-dv6.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-06

There is Bible nearly lUO years
old 10 the rsllr5ad depot Ut Salem,
Mass. 1t is tive feet square, .rd ~.s
the gift of an oi ! ger tleuan ~ho wish.
ed It to be 'pl.ced where il would do
the most good" s-''.~'' 1T ':''.>
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-06

-Oas Of the most prsm,s,ug stu.
'ieots It Cambridgs Is : Hiodoo in
Chris.'r Co,leks, whe b Distinguished
~ Z mathemstacinn. : - :, p :sssF ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-06
ST. PAUL.

The names given In this column are those Of
largest and most reliable houses In Il
several unss Of basinsss In t.Rasl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-05

Prince Edward Islaaa And the Ne
ninisn Or Canada. E
In another portion Of the HmALD win be
found an interesting RESUME Of the causes lead
ing the primitive population of Prince Ed
ward Island to seek and obtain admission into
the Canadian Confederation. The results ex-
pected to Aow in upon the fertile island
from the aforesaid union are also touch
ingly dwelt upon. The story is funny
enough to deserve place among
the ouriosities of Capitalization which may
bother the historian when, either as one grand
republic from the Polar Sea {? open) to the
canal across the isthmus (not yet opened), or
as chain of republics, the good people Of the
North American Continent shall bask in the
privileges at present enjoyed only by between
forty and fifty millions of them. Our
well-informed and astute correspondent
has found out that yard Of railroad iron was
the entering wedge in the circumstances
which finally separated Prince Edward Island
from its Arcadian and stagnant past The
old guns that guarded Fort Isolation were
railroad spiked by q NAVY with his
little sledge-hammer. What is the moral of
all this2 we may ask, in complacency
of spirit. Obviously that as drowsy little
Prince Edward Island fell by the sheer neces-
sity Of progress into the lap of the Dominion,
which has its eyes q little more open, they
must both in gentle way find themselves
peeping longingly towards the Stars
and Stripes, beneath which Columbia,
busy and wide awake, is sitting,
weaving her network of iron roads
as easily as Minerva ever wove gossamer
veil. They have their little pride yet in the
few yards of British bunting left them, but,
when the children have grown q little, they
will be able to ''see through il" 1t is simply
case for the ophthalmic doctor, Time, to
cure. They are canny, and think that
economy is conveyed in the idea of
spending grudgingly. The sentiment
of English dry nursing nestles in the belief
that the Dominion will, some time or other,
save money by the connection. The London
Times has recently uttered some very signif-
cant words on the subject, which have annoyed
the loyal Kanucks greatly; and the root of the
matter is in the frequent root Of evil feeling,
money. The glory of having American
colonies that don't pay is not very fascinating
to the English government. When the
colonies have got the last possible sixpence
from the mother country's exchequer they
will find the glory of the Union Jack about as
dear to them as Jack Falstaff considered
'honor to him who died O. Wednesday,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-05
TRIPLE S HEE T.
New York. Thursday, Juno S, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents OF the
Herald.

CONDITION OF THE PUBLIC DEBT! GENERAL
SPINNER URGING SPEEDY PAYMENT
EDITORIAL LEADERSHIP PAGE.
THE WAR IN CUBA INSURGENTS CAPTURED
LIBERATING PRISONERS THE POLITICAL
STRIFE-SEvENTH PAGE
70 LIVES LOST BY THE wRECKING OF THE
DRUMMOND CASTLE-CABLE AND GEN
ERAL TELEGRAMS-SEvENTH PAGE
DUTCH MAN-OF-WAR FIRES INTO BRITISH
MERCHANTMEN IN THE HARBOR OF
ACHEEN THE ACHEENESE PUSHING
THINGS |" RECRUITING FOR THE ARMY
AMONG THE FARM MISUNDERSTANDING
PAGE
SEVERE FIGHTING IN SPAIN THE CARLISTS
ATTACK IRUNi D0RREGARAY BATTLING
AGAIN WITH THE REPUBLICANS-SKvENTH
PAGE.
ILLNESS OF THE GERMAN KAISER HE Is UN-
ABLE TO ATTEND THE BANQUET IN HONOR
OF THE SHAH-RUMORED SEVERE ILL
NESS OF THE RUSSIAN CZAR-SEvENTH
PAGE.
GOVERNOR BAXTER'S LEGAL VICTORY THE
ARKANSAS SUPREME COURT DECIDES
THAT IT HAS NO JURISDICTION AND RE-
FUSES THE QUO WARRANTO-THE BEACON
PARK EvENTS-TENTH PAGE.
THE KILLING OF MANSFIELD TRACY WAL.
WOkIH TEE SUMS LINE OF DEFENCE
WHAT HIS COUNSEL HAD TO SAY OF THE
CASE | THE INClTING CAUSES OF THE
LAMENTABLE TRAGEDY THE POST
MORTEM-THIRD PAGE.
NEW DOMINION ANNEXMENTi THE REASONS
FOR PRINCE EDWARD so LINKING IT'S
FORTUNES NATIVE DREAD OF RAIL-
WAYS WHAT THERE is IN THE ISLAND
THIRD PAGE.
GABLE MONOPOLY AND THE RIGHT OF PRE-
EMPTION-THE WEST POINT CADETS
ORDEAI-SEvENTH PAGE.
THE REGATTA THE ENTRIES FOR THE NEW
YORK YACHT CLUB PRIZES THE START,
THE COURSE AND THE CUPS FOR TIE
WINNERS-FouRrH PAGE.
AQUATIC SPORTS ON LAKE MAHAHAHl TWO
FINE RACES-THE CRICKET MATCH BE.
TWEEN THE ST. GEORGES AND MANHAT.
TANS-TROTTlNG AT FLEETWOOD AND
PROSPECT PARKS-FoURTH PAGE.
sEORGE M'DONNELL, THE ENGLISH FORCER,
EN- ROUTE FOR OLD England THE
wIND-UP OF THE CASE 1ERE-FoURTH
PAGE.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL OPERATIONS AT
HOME AND Abroad ADVANCE IN THE
DISCOUNT RATE OF THE BANK OF ENG.
LAND TO SEVEN PER CENT COMMERCIAL
STATISTIeS-FIFTn PAGE.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE VARIOUS CUURTs-THE
MASONIC GRAND LODGE-THE BIG
BRIDGE-THE WARDS ISLAND TROUBLE
PARADE AND REVIEW OF THE SECONL
DIvISION-FoURIH PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-05

Our dispatches tell Us that Captain Jack,
who murdered General Candy, and Schonchin,
who mutilated Mr.. Meachem, have been
ironed together This we take as sign that
the authorities are making up their minds to
treat the Modoc criminals after q fashion
worthy of their crimes. We learn that Mr..
Scar-Faced Charley took the Handwriting
together of his brother murderers very
seriously to heart and protested against
the outrage As the military were
luckily, still in charge of the prisoners
the protest was made in vain. Had the
Observation-Disclosures philanthro-
pists the custody Of the prisoners we feel as
sured that s. F. Charley Esq, would have been
received with becoming respect; the unfor-
tunate who ironed the murderers would have
got scathing reprimand and Jack and
Schonchin would have been humbly apollo
gized to after the presentation of bottle Of
Boston rum by way Of soothing syrup. The
indications now are that those against whom
indictments have been found in Ore
gon will be handed over to the au-
thorities of that State for trial and punish
ment We cannot, however, admit that
Captain Jack and Boston Charley, who re-
spectively murdered General Candy and DR..
Thomas. nor, indeed, one of the band con-
cerned in the concerted attack on the Peace
Commissioners, should be allowed to leave
the State of California alive. We know that
the stony, impressive attitude of Captain Jack
and Old Schonchin after their arrest will not
fail to create silly sympathy among young
and old women of every sex; but your MUIR
derer, be he ever SO interesting" must 60
to the gallows if there is to be law in the land.
It is the way to deal with the red-skinned
assassin as well with him of the fairer skin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-05
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Lieutenant Governor Robinson is at the Grand
Central Hotel.
Ex-Mayor E. s. Tobey, OF Boston, is at the Grand
Central Hotel.
Judge Nathaniel Paige, OF Washington, Is staying
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Judge Israel s. Spencer, OF Syracuse, Is regis
tered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Portuguese India Is in mourning for the great
grandmother OF the Queen OF Portugal.
Colonel J. H. Noteware, the Nebraska State
Agent Of immigration, yesterday arrived at the
Aston House,
Mr.. Quarles the first colored Consul ever ap-
pointed by our government, has arrived in Paris on
his way to Port Mahon, Spain, his post Of duty.
Rev. w. $. McDarmid editor of Lumberton, N.
c., the region Of the operators OF the Lowery gang,
was drowned while bathing In the Lumber River
on the goth ult.
son Of General D. H. Hill CsParson Brownlow's
man'D has been appointed q cadet at West Point,
where his father, the General, graduated In 1912,
ID The same graduating class with Earl Van Dorm,
Longstf9et and John Pope. -.ss-* o.
Lydia Murray, 4 Practical woman's rights advo-
cate. who follows the calling Of cab driver has
lately been fined IS for fast driving in London
street. She paid up, like true Jehu. and drove
from Maryleb0ne, to the admiration Of crowd OF
men and boys
MI. WlllI0W D6TCcy OOWIuS, b DuDllu D8rTlSLer,
thought he wanted TO marry Miss Frances McMul-
Ian; but, after having gained her consent, he
changed his mind and welded another lady. For
his fckleness Mr.. Bowling has been compelled by q
jury to pay Miss MCMILLAN $500.
The ONCE Of president Of the Bavarian Academy
OF Science and conservat0r-general of scientific
museums In Bavaria having become vacant by the
death OF Baron Lebig, the post has been conferred
upon DR.. Won D0llinger. King Louis advised the
Doctor OF his appointment by an autograph letter.
In contest as to who could, with the fewest
steps, descend q staircase In the London Junior
Carlton Club Mr.. Peter Graham made q spring
over the handrail and fell sixty feet, causing his
death. He was perfectly sober, and is described
as proficient in athletic exercises-too much so, as
1t proved.
Lord Chief Justice Cockburn has just made q
joke. A Mrs. Jury being examined as witness in
the Tchborne case. stated that she mad had eleven
children, whereupon His Honor observed he had
always understood 1t took twelve to make jury.
England Is still echong the laugh which convulsed
the Court.
The people OF Boston are likely to realize an i'm
provement long demanded-the widening OF
washington street. The Herald of that city as
serts that "had Washington street been as wide as
the travel demands between Summer and Essex
streets the fire on Friday would not have leaped
over IL 40 readily.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-05
HYDROPHOBIA.
Terrible su1srings and Death Of Tive
Persons.

Persons.
BALTIMORE, June 4, 1873
Two terrible deaths from hydrophobia one OF
them particularly distressing, occurred In
the vicinity OF Baltimore since yesterday
morning. . About four weeks ago, on
farm OF Mr.. Friebe, about three miles
nom the city, his son, Charles Friebe, recently re-
turned from Europe, after graduating at the Uni-
versity OF Heidelberg, while engaged removing
dog from one side OF the garden to the other. was
bitten by the animal. TWO German gardeners.
one being named Anton Auer, assisted, and were
on Sunday morning last Auer, who had been
htten mt Slightly on the little finger OF the left
hand. was seized with all the symptoms OF hydro
nheb,a and died at six O'Clock yesterday morning.
on Tuesday about noon young Friebe went to see
Amer TAXING with him the FAMILY physician. Ne
became greatly alarmed when ne saw Auer suffer-
his bed and was afterwards seized with violent
COMMISSIONS. Hydrophobia In its worst form and
much more violent than In Auers case manifested
itself and he died at one O'Clock to-day.
The third party who had been bitten started toK
Pennsylvania on Monday TO consult female doc-
tor, who claims to have SPECIFIC for hydr0phobts,
and has not since been heard rom. Inc doR.
which was chained In Mr.. Frebe's garden, died 2
day or two alter biting the parties, who had no
suspicion that the animal was mad.
Mr. Friebe, the fathef OF young Frtebes saiiod mg
Europe lew weeks sinee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-05

Regatta OF tho New York Yacht Club.
The lovely bay which ushers in the stranger
to the metropolis Of America and which serves
as sort Of aqueous ante-chamber to the COM
mercial capital Of the Great Republic will put
on its gayest attire to-day. The New York
Yacht Club, with score Of feet-winged skim
mers of the sea, holds its annual regatta, and
large number of excursion steamers will be
on hand to witness the contest between the
watery coursers. Two years ago saucy craft
from the shores Of Albion came across the
Atlantic, knight-errant-like, to rescue from
the hands of Saracenic Jonathan the cup
which an American yacht once bore away in
triumph. A tournament, which eclipsed in
splendor and attendance even the gentle
passage of arms at Ashby, when C9ur
de Lion was King, resulted in the utter
discontinue of the strange craft. Chivalry
has, at the present day, flung out its proudest
banner on the sea, and our representative
club may be ikened to the Knights Templars
of old, who were sworn to devote their lives to
deeds of chivalric daring and to hold them
selves ready to encounter all corners. The
love for yachting has been ever strong in the
community, and it has, within few years,
been developed to such an extent that it is
now considered as Characteristic of American
life. A large number of new vessels has
been launched during the past year, and the
list OF the New York Yacht Club has been
increased to no small extent. The event
to-day is of particular interest, on account
of the completeness of the regulations regard
ing the race, and il is to be hoped that the
clerk Of the weather will not be too niggardly
of favoring breezes. The course to be sailed
over is we'll known to New Workers, being
from the Narrows to the Sandy Hook lightship
and back. The Regatta Committee propose
to start the feet punctually at eleven o'clock
this forenoon, and 1t will be necessary fol-
those who wish to witness the race to be on
hand OF the time designated There are four
prizes, to be equally divided between the win
ming schoousrs end sloops Nothing can bt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-05

The DUTCH WAR AGAINST AcHEEN.-By
elegram from Penang, in the Straits OF Ma
acca we are informed that one of the Dutch
var ships cruising off the east coast of Suma-
IA has fred into three British merchant ves-
,els as they were leaving the harbor Of
Acheen. The war between the Hollanders
and the Acheenese is likely TO be renewed.
Commerce and agriculture are most seriously
disturbed in consequence of the agitation
rhich prevails in the Archipelago settlements.
Il may be that the Dutch naval commander
will accuse the English traders of having been
Engaged in running the blockade which has
been established against Acheen by order of
His Majesty the King Of Holland, and also in
violation Of Queen victoria's proclamation of
neutrality in the war; already notified by the
authorities at Singapore. Should this be the
base the action of the Dutch officer will be
sustained. The war in Acheen may, not
outstanding lead to complications which
we're not by any means contemplated at its
commencement.