davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-22

OF Anglo-saxon blood and lineage possess. and
they can't cheer Q bit So silently the Shah went
BY. Another court carriage contained his vizier
and other leading swels. but there any attempt st
show ended and the rest OF the procession con-
sisted OF dozen common, shabby u0ttures de
re'nsse-''hacks," In point Of fact, not one whit
better than You would dnd outside the depots At
New YORK or Boston. sight like this touches
Frenchman on his sorest point Some OF my fellow
guests standing near me cried, "Oh, Ia pauure
Froncef' and exchanged condolences with tears
IN their eyes. As the last carriage passed the
Rond Pont the mob broke In and closely followed
the procession as II does in the Lord Mayors show
In London or At an lrishman's funeral in New
York.
Now you win see why have apologised aud
acknowledged myself in the wrong for stating that
these AFFAIRS were better managed in France.
When wrote In Washington very different kind
OF France to the land which am now visiting was
In my memory The France OF to-day plays at
being arepubnc and endeavors TO persuade her
sell thae abe Is serious. But the real fact Is that
THOROUGHLY AoNARcaAL oR NPsRIALrsrIc;
that with few exceptions her people love the pomp
ana parade, the show and the glitter which belong
TO such institutions and utterly abhor and despise
the natural stern simplicity ofs republic, and that
tomorrow Parisians wiz DO in despair. not because
they had not the courage to Withstand tho temp
tation oieiving Q reception to . person who 10
utterly unimportant TO them, but because, BY
reason ofthe principles Of the government they
profess and OF their poverty, they were unable to
carry out that reception in their old triumphant
sVle' "a ni RDMUND YATES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-22

nASSR.b D-DIN.
Three Herald Correspondents Re-
ceiVe the Great Persian in the
French Capital and Dis
sect Him Literally.
MR. EDMUND YATES LAST VIEW.
Mr. George w. Hosmer's Survey
from His American Tripod.
"A Glance Through the Diplomatic Teles-
cope That Belongs to Mr..
Grenyille Murray.
Three Minutes of the Persian
Monarch During Transit
eh Of 800 Yards.
President MacMahon Says "Bon.
jour- to the Oriental Guest.
Mrrival Of tho Blazing Oriental at tho
Arc de Triomphe.
fH OK -->-. ~ c.4.a.l E ial
1AE.GRAND AGONY OVER IN ten MINUTES.
The Scene Around the Bat
@a tered Arch. a -'|
@ Wg
NHE SHAH'S AMPHITHEATRE.
' ~ t-l pa.
Ehe Golden Throne for the Shah and the
Golden Chairs for the Municipality.
notwithstanding the Crowd,
Sure of a Chair for a Cent"
FRENCHMEN At SHOWS
F'The Philosopher Who Went to Look for 4
Man with q Cap On and Found a
Man with . Hat On"
HI MY A PLUS DE PREV0YANCE.
NAe Diplomatic Significance Of the Shah'S
Visit, if It Has Any. 7 aa
COURT LIFE AT TEHERAN.
ciai Us'a---- ~ --l! n@2m Iov
How the Shah Can Tie a Man
with His Face to q DON E
cd keys Tail. rs
s sTe lgG Oeci g.llu'ce rs gaDtIt $50
THE PERSIAN BASTINADO.
Diplomatic History and Dark
Ways in Persia.
FLOCK AT MY FEET"
Hhe Court Of Tcheran and All the Last Puns
'-' on the Shah.
THE STORY By NIB. EDMUND YATES.
PARIS, July 9, 1874
When, in fulnlment Of the first commission en-.
trusted to me by the proprietor Of the HERALD,
endeavored in March last to describe the ceremo-
mics attendant upon the second Inauguration Of
General Grant a. President of the American Re.
public, and ventured to draw comparison not
800 favorable to the Warrington display, between
that and otheY somo What similar aceues whrrh 7
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
mo. 23O.l
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
n. 8. LAND Orr,

y 4
HELENA, NJ T., August Is, 1873
NJ Office is hereby gwen that George W.
N Monroe. Arch Graham, AIbert ".
a. adJ,ess i Bozeman GalIat;n c mnose post Of
george w. Kea, Thomas T.. Rea, WiIsaan,
A. Davis and Amos ,. Davis, whose post of
have this day flied application for patent under thu
Mining laws of Congress, for One Hundred and
Fifty -four 75l00 54 75-1oo) acres of mineral land
bearing geld, designated as lot No. 81 and situate
in no organized Mining District, Madison county
Montana Territory, In sections IL IL, 20, 81 49, &c.
50 and "a, township three 90 south Range two (2
east which claim IL recorded In the Office Of the
County Recorder of said county In book X, page
553, and described as follows: Beginning att o
ter s on The e
Section 49, Township 8, south rangel east and Seq
tion IL, Township 3. south range east, bears north
77s degrees west IS co chains distant; thence south
4s deg east (yariation l9A deg east $3.50 chains
thence south 6215 deg east 1000 chains; t1ence
north ss1s deg, east $50 chains; thence south So
8 so chs; thence south deg 90 chs; thence l9K
deg, east $50 chains; thence south deg east III 90
chains; thence south "a deg, east 1850 chains;
thence south ~ deg, east 81 80 chains; thence south
10 deg, east 81 90 chains thence south 36 degrees
east II so chains; thence south q deg east II 30
ehalnsi thence south 81 degrees, 40. so cnaIns
thence south 54a degrees east So SO CHAINS; thence
south 2S degrees, east Is. so chains; thence north
IS degrees, west 5Ue chains; thence north % deg,
west IL so chains; thence north 81 n deg, west So 30
chains; thence north 3l14 deg, west a. 65 chains;
thence north 10 degrees west 81. so chains; thence
north Az degrees west 81 90 ehainS thence north
"a degrees, west q 90 chains; thence north 50 deg
west "a 90 chains thence north 67 deg, west At Us
chains; thence north 63 degrees west ~ 90 chains
thence north 54 degrees. west 49, 90 chains; thence
north AL deg, west I3 so chains; thence north 421s
deg, east 4.5O chains, to place Of beginning, en-
braciug one hundred and ffty-four 75-1so acres,
the 2lst day of July, 1873. The nearest claimants
| to these premises are John j. Lown and Joel A.
Stone, OF the Red Bluff lode and mill site.
sep5-60d
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-07
BOISE CITY. IDAHO,
Oct. 10, 1873.

M Dear Mr.. Dinaaick:
Your kind letter of tie 10Th ulr. covering
p. O. M. o. for Three Dollars. your gift for
help in our Missionary work. is received, ard
return to you my warm thanks.
am here for months visitation OF Idaho
Last Sunday we baptized tour and confirmed
three at Idaho City. 40 miles distant; the
Sunday before confirmed eleven here. ane
the SUNDAY before that, we baptized twelve
at Silver City. 65 miles distant.
Next Sunday am to eonsecrate Sc. Micha
ri s Church here. Then on Nov. u or Dee
II 1.-THE exc ct time not yet fxed) we hope t.
consecrat ST. M4rk' ), Salt Lake. as it is nov
out of f.ebt.
So, steadily. though slowly. under the
Lords help and blessing our Church work
GO es on. am still trying to secure a minis
ter for Helena. have to day sent forth the
third urgent call to the third minister te
come. Two Others whom have called since
was In Helena have declined.
expect to return to Salt Lake on October
10th.
fear thar Jaw Cookies failure is going Il
retard greatly the building of the n. 2. Il
So am exceedingly sorry for Montana
sake.
PRAYING God to guide and help and bles
you in your Loneliness. and in all your earn
est efforts TO live life acceptable to Him 10
the Sayiol s sake.
sI.r+f ats.s44a.i alisr~d.ye. Ia
/ DAN,I - TIrT'rI T.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-07
GEN. CASS' LETTER.

10 the Editor Of the Neao FORK Tribune:
SIR: | acknowledge myself indebted
to you for copy of the report of Com
missioner Haas, of Berlin, to his prin-
clpals In Europe, relative to the North
ern Pacific Railroad. never saw the
report until you were so good as to al
low me to read it, nor has it been seen
by any officer or member of the Com
pany's Board of Directors. The report
was made by Mr.. Haas to his princi-
pals after his return to Europe; and
although, as [ understand, copy was
asked for by some of the officers of
this company, it was refused to them,
Notwithstanding the entire expenses Of
Mr.. Haas in obtaining the material for
his report were ultimately paid by this
company. had heard that the report
was quite unfavorable. [ am glad to
find Oh reading it that it is much more
favorable than could have been ex-
pected from an European, especially
one from the continent, who had never
been in the United States, and who
was not familiar with its rapid
development lii railroad enterprises
and the rapid settlement along railroad
lines throughout the Western country.
He was not aware of the fact that
railroads had been built in tie United
States through regions where the
voice Of civilization had hardly been
heard, and where the sound of the last |
stroke of the hammer in driving the |
last spike in the last rail had hardly
ceased to reyerberate before large
business was established upon the
roads. This fact [, as well as every
other person familiar with our Western
States and Territories, have knowledge
of.
have heard it said that this report
was suppressed by the officers of the
or through its agency, in
some way, and now repeat that the
report was never seen by any officer
IT the Northern Pacific until this day,
lor were its contents known to u.s.
Therefore it was impossible that any
anxiety should have arisen among our
directors for it's suppression. But the
act is, it never was suppressed, or at
empted to be suppressed, by any Off !,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-07
LETTER FROM THE CROW
AGENCY.
Crow AGENCY, Oct. q, 1878.

Crow AGENCY, Oct. e, 1873.
Capt ~Joseph Wright
Thinking that the numerous admirers o.
our beloved bishop IuIties would be happy 70
receive intelligence of lis valuable visitation
throughout Idaho, | therefore send MS ietter
with these words OF mine capitalization i
Won see tit but especially the Bishop ief ter.
that the friends who feel Interested IN MS
welfare and also in the glorious Catholic, or
reformed branch of the Roman Catholic
Church. may know Somewhat OF the success
of the Bishops tour over our sister lerrllo-
RES. Now, with regard to my Whereabouts,
.tc. commenced work at the Agency some
three weeks since. and intend to remain mere
till next spring or summer. 1etlhd IT.
Wright and his right hand man, Cap. Gross,
wide awake for the Welf4re OF the. lnulths.--
The Capt. is the right man in the rlghl place
boss farmer being i good, straight Tor,
ward manager. Considering what l mad
heard In Bozeman from outsiders, was nap
PLY disappointed Oh my arrival mere IA re-
gard to the friendly feelings Of the Indians
towards their worthy agent, DR.. Wright.
The Doctor is gentlenanly and kind 20 III
concerned. and it is evident both whites and
| Indians VIII receive justice at his hands. II
| trouble is ahead between him and the Grow
| Indians, be assured it will be brought about
| by evil disposed whites. Though the Indi.
ans have not muen gratitude, OF Go not Well
know what Is best tor their welfare, vet
| trust through Dr.. Wright's eminent ability
integrity and inherent Kindness of heart,
provided they exercises thimb!efull OF brains
lin the proper tlirert ton there will be no par
| ticular trouble with them. They appear 50
far to be we'll satisfied with the liberal rations
given them. The agent is making many inn
provements in building. indispensably neces-
sary for the welfare OF the institution. He
has made wise selection of skilful. indus
trious mechanics. and very faithful set OF
| labcring men. generally. Mr.. Eslcr and wife
are our excellent cooks. and a very worthy
couple they are. Besides these. we have three
or four interesting families OF whites. the
members of which are ladies and gentlemen
| in every sense OF the word. Among them
are four or five very promising little folks
who will go to make up portion OF our Sun.
dav school.
The Rev Mr.. Lift, of Bozeman. few days
since, preached to US Sunday morning ane
evening, which, / think, gave general salts
i faction. Yours faithfully,
e. 8. DIMMICK.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-07
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
TNovember LIST.

IN0ftiHUtI ASbsJ
Tiie body Of ]. G. Heenan arrived e. ~ view
York to-day. He Ii to buried at AInany.
stokes lett for Sing Slug this morning.
. The ho.lst, Of II. b. Clailin is freely spoken
of this morning as being In trouble.
sfeeks have fallen off and the Bank Oh Eng
land has II ed the discount rates aG per eeua'
AZ this time nobody Stems e see the en- EIla
The banks gained tour millions u, curssllcy
I'D to noon to-day. They now hoiu eisia.e ss:1
millions. The lowest ever held was n y, Inil-
l;nn eigl. hundred and twenty-five dollars.
TN. brickIayers OF New York anu " ash
inntar are OH n strike.
Theodore Tildeu has been expelled ifohi
Plymouth church.
The yellow fever has abated in Memphis.
rhe oold coinage at the Philadelphia mint
during October was Sill 100000 in double
eagles,
Thirteen new eases Of yellow fever were
reported yesterday at Bainbridge, Georgia.
rhe Erie Railroad Company has reduced
the force IN different shops along the line OF
the road. The worklnen retained will be put
OH three-quarter time, commencing yester-
day.
secretary Richardson last night emphatic
ally denied the rumor that he mas resigned,
and saws that he has recently taken a mouse
| in Washington and expects to make consid-
cradle OF stay
| feather factory at Hoboken closed yes
terday on account of the scarcity OF money
throwing two hundred hands out OF employ
| ment.
Four hundred men were discharged yester.
day from tile Portsmouth IN. H. Navy Yard
Judge Merrill. of Grant Parish, Louisiana,
writes to a friend in New Orleans that the
Metropolitan police, sent to that parish o y
Lieutenant Governor Antoine, are commit
ting outrages OF various kinds OH tie people
there, and melting the negroes, to lawiesi
acts. 4 highly respectable widow and hel
| daughter. aged II, were dragged from theil
house by tie Metropolitans few nights agt
and terribly outraged.
Estimates for tho Legislative branch of thu
! Government show an increase over prevlou!
/ wears. The estimates tor the salaries of fht
/ Senators for the fiscal year ending June 30
1874. are $555, 600, and for the pay OF officers
and employees OF the Senate, STAG 600; To-
contingent expenses, 100000. For salaries
of members of the House, 81 900; salaries
of officers and employees, $2lS,000; eontin
gent expenses, $267 900.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-07
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.

The ren,ains of James Stuart. who died al
Fort Peck recently, have arrived in Dee
Lodge under funeral escort.
Miners are realizing from Sc to 81 per ola,
in Bear Gulcl
Al the late ball in Helena for the benefit O.
the Library Association the net receipts
were $500.
Mrs. Laura Scott has re-opened the Nc.
Burney House in Deer Lodge.
| District Court is IN session at Helena, with
full docket to dispose of.
From the Gazette, Nov. 2d:
A matched trotting race has been made be-
tween Amos Townsend and Eagle, five mile
dash, which is to come off OIL the 10Th Of No
yember, at 10 O'Clock a. M, on Wings Fash
ion Course for $3.50 aside. c. NJ. Travis en-
tiers Amos and Thomas Ireland enters Eagle.
AT shooting match at Schenzwer's gar
den yesterday afternoon, Marshal Wheeler.
with a needle gun, off-hand, won two chick
ems out OF foul, his competitors shooting
at rest with target guns. This was not one
= esAS sLNtSHGSSOa VIC AsSUClAIAUE.
A. Nd. Essler came III from Ten Mile yes
terday, and reports work progressing salts
factorily for his mill, the machinery for which
IS expected at the end Of this week.
Judge w. B. Dance returned on Thursday,
having purchased 1000 head of sheep in
Washington Territory and driven them to
Horse Pra rie. near Bannack, where they will
be Mintered. Judge looks rugged after the
jannt.
Independent. Nov. Ist:
The Montana Historical. Society met in
Deer Lodge On Satui day last. President w.
F. Sanders was present, and in the absence
Of Granville Stuart, Secretary, Chas. S. Bagg
WAS elected Secretary, pro tenn. 4 constitu-
ton was adopted. ordinances passed, busi-
ness transacted, When the Association adj
ournsd.
The recent cold weather caused tempo
rary suspension OF mining at Butte and Sill |
yer Bow. but tie water has not been turned |
out Of the bitches and miners expect to re-
;ume work again.
The LATEST man in town-John O'Neil. He
Seeps Chairs ard sofas and lounges about all /
lay. I
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-07

MORE INDIAN TRoUBLRs.--Late news from
Arizona indicate the probability of another
Indian war in that section. A VIGOROUSLY
ad and troublesome Apache chief. named
Del Che, recently lett the Verde Reservation
with one thousand of his followers. General
Crook being notified, went at once to the
Reservation and dispatched Lieut.. Schuyler
with his command, accompanied by the In
dian scouts in search of the band of desert
ing Apaches. The soldiers encountered a
part of them near tile East Fork OF the Verde
and killed fourteen warriors, but they heard
nothing of the whereabouts of Del Che. The
troops under the command OF Gen. Crook
are not sufficient, in point OF numbers, to
carry on another Indian war; and unless re-
Inducements are promptly forwarded him,
we may expect to hear OF a general outbreak
among the Indians in that section. and the
wholesale murder of ranchmen aud citizens
IN the outside. unprotected settlements. II
the Administration will furnish Cfnok with
q sufficient force. he will soon whip the re-
fractory Indians into subsection: aud II his
troops are not taken away frem hin! alter do
ing SO, he will keep them IN s''oJect'on.--,
Idaho World.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-07
NOTICE TO MINERS.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,

U. S. LAND OFFICE
HELENA, NJ. T., October H. 1873
ZACHARY T. ROOT, whose post office address
II is Bozenan Gallatin County, NJ IT,, has this
day fled his application to enter agricultural
land under the Presumption laws the south half of
southeast quarter, the northwest quarter of south
| east quarter, and northeast quarter eff southwest
Il Of Sec. l3, in township No south, of range No.
east, which land is suspended from entry as
agricultural land. Notice is hereby given that
a hearing will be had Vt this office ON the 26th
to determine as 10 the mineral or non -mlnerai
character of said land, and testimony to be used
upon said hearing will be taken before Arch Ora
ham, County Clerk at his office in Bozeman GAL
latin county, M. T., commencing at 10 O clock a.
III. on the 22d day of November, A. D., 1873
1t is alleged there are knswa miners nor min
ins Improvements Or claims upon said land.
ocAA~6w w. O. sNiLA. Asgfsseg
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-07

THE Governor of the District of Co
umbia publishes an elaborate state
ment of the Indebtedness of the Dis
trict, showing the bonded debt to be
s930,225, lis, including a s4,G0O,0OO
and the Indebtedness of the old cor
poration Of Washington and George
town.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-07
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, !
General Land Office,
w WASHINGTON, September %. 1879. |

Hon. c. Detano, Secretary of Interior:
SIR-in reply to your oral INQUIRIES Of III.
I'D inst. concerning the action of this offic,
touching the land within the limit of the
T. Railroad grant. [ would respectfully rem
resent that, under Your opinion OF March %
lS73-to-wit: that the rights of the said road
attached from the date Of the acceptance hy
the department. of the map of the general
route-it has been held that the price of the
sections reserved 70 tile Uuited States and
| within the limits of said grant was Increased
at the date the right of said road SO attached
and hence the claims of pre-emptors have
been treated accordingly.
In very many instances entries had already
been consummated ut 81 % per acre. a. d in
such cases an additions. payment of ST. "A
has been required. rbe right of appeal with
in the usual period has been allowed, ard
IN default Of appeal ninety days from notice
given tor payment, and the parties notified
that In default Of payment within such pc
Rod their entries would be cancelled, 1t
having been represented, however. that the
settlers, who appear TO be very worthy.
frugal and industrious class of citizens. were
misinformed of their tights and responsible
ties in the premises through the district land
offices, and were in many instances too poor
to comply with the requirement OF additional
payments within the specified time. have.
under sense of the equities involved. de-
ferred cancelling entries as aforesaid, and
they are now in the suspended files of this
Office, a nd no fnrther action will be taken at
present. am very respectfully
Your obedient servant.
ISigned] WILLIS DRUMMOND.
Commissioner.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-07

A BOSTON dispatch of the 4th says:
"The Massachusetts State election is
proceeding quietly to-day. Ex-Mayor
CASTOR. the Democratic candidate for
Governor, .is receiving a handsome
majority in Boston.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-07

Grows IN WAsHISGToN.-Father Pease.
viii, his delegation Crow Indians. had mn in
teryiew with Secretary Delano on the 2lst OF
October The chiefs, it seems. were not al
together satisfied with Commissioner Brunos
proposition to swap their present reservation
tor the new ore proposed to be set apart for
them Tor ea ohihib e oantfXc 88 q a ri t IN
which there is no wood. water or grass; moth
ing but rocks. and his people could not raise
corn to eat Another Of the chiefs expressed
anxiety to return home. as he had great
deal to DO hunting buffalo. taking care of his
children, and fighting Sioux. During the
council the Secretary OF the Interior said to
the Crows that as they had kept the peace for
many years and behaved so well, the govern
ment was disposed to do everything for their
welfare. and in accordance with their request,
he would take pleasure in presenting them
to the President. their Great Father-HeraI6.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-07
NOTICE no MINERS.
q. s. LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, NJ. t., October 3, 1873.

o. s. LAND OFFICE, ! %
HELENA, III. t., October 3, 1873
Jarvis Hammer, whose post office address is Boze
tin, Gallatin county, NJ T., has fled in this Office
his application to enter agricultural land the H.
Il of sec. %, in township g. south OF range No.
east, which land Is suspended from entry as agri-
cultural land; notice is hereby gwen that hearing
will be had at this Office at 10 o. clock a. M the
22e day of November 1873 to determine to the min
eral non-mineral character oil said land, and
lestInony to be Used upon said hearing will be ia
ken before s. B. Bowen. Clerk of District Court,
at his siice in Bozeman, in said county, commenc-
ing at 10 o. clock u. IN. ON the 18th Of November,
1873.
1t is alleged there are known miners nor min
ing Improvements or claims upon said land.
w G, CHILD! Register
l.. Il. LYMAN, Attorney for A! pfIcant. Octi0-5w
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-07

TRAPPER CREEK AND VIPoND. - Judge
Knowles informs us that the Bannack people
entertain high opinion of the new quartz
district-at first called Willow Greek but now
known as Trapper Creek Distrlct-lying
about 80 miles north OF Bannack in the direc-
ton the Deer Lodge Pass, and some 10 or IL
miles from the Vipond District. Many OF
the best quartz miners of Blue Wing Dis
trict have visited the Trapper Creek District
and their opinion, without dissent, is that it
is frst-class quartz region. There are some
20 men men there prospecting and develop
no. and some fifteen tons of ore, having
working value of 500 to $500 to the ton,
have been taken out for shipment. Access to
the District by road is had from Browns
bridge--the old point of approach TO VIpond.
At Divide (,Vunderlich's he saw some two
or three tons of ore from Vipond leads. put
up in 100 pound boxes. ready for shipment 10
| California and the wagons were in the noun
tains bringing out more. 1t appears to be
the general impression by good miners that
| these two districts will prove to BIO among
the most valuable and important that have
| vet been found in Montana.-NeW North-H