davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-13
.sNO Money in Handling sheep

Occasionally a man is met who Is read!
to exhaust his stock of explosives agiins,
sheep and 1.-The sleep business" lie is
satisfied there is no money in it. for he has
tried it, He speaks from experience. and
stands proof against figures and argument.
Get such man down 10 particulars. and il
will usually be found that he went into the
business on what lawyers term or parte
information. Men who were deemed re-
liable had said and written that all the way
from 20 to 100 per cent. was being made
from the money that had been put into
sheep. This was better than could be done
with any other live stock; SO he sold a
portion of his cattle and hogs. which he
knew how to handle. and bought sheep, Of
which he knew nothing. lie saw no rea-
son for paying 81 to s or even more, TO-
sheep, when plenty could be had for $50
to 81. So he bought the cheap ones.
Having been told that sheep required very
little attention. he gave his but little. At
ter they had been on the farm few days.
lie walked out TO see them. and found that
the change in pasturagc had given the
scOurs to some of the weaker ones. and
from lack Of timely attention. the maggots
had worried them to death. lie went
back in few days to find that the dogs of
the neiglborhood had noticed the change
from cattle TO sheep. and evidenced their
approval by making a holocaust of a hand
some percentage of the best ones. TO
escape repetition Of this latter expert
cnee. he drove the flock into the barnyard
at night. and found next morning that the
mules had crippled halt a dozen of them.
Never knew that young mules would
bother sheep. BY and by peddler came
along with some rams. Of which marvel
Gus stories were told as to pedigree and
shearing qualities. and he bought one and
turned him in with his sheep. Didn't re-
member the date. but it must have been
rather early. as what few lambs he got
'amc in March. and having no good place
TO run during the stormy nights. most of
them died. Before this the high-priccd.
tinc-pedgrecd ram had died-as well as {
yoodly number of ewes; all Of which '
AZ was unable to account for. as they had
l stalk field to run in. and constant access q
o tie straw-pilt. Shearing time came and T.
his wool Was light: the buyers found b
ault with the burs. and cut the price. On Il
he whole. he had bad luck with his II
hccp. and would have done better if he +
lad .'stilck" to cattle and hogs.
Such is a pretty fair sample of the eX- cl
.,ft lnc al.
money in the sheep business h;
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-13
The WONDERFUL
EGYPTIAN BL00D-pURep
HEWAES. "

a 1orerfI IiTERiTfTE, IT1narIl
UkEZIC, DI1PLiORETIC, ana JJN e
ENT, combining girttcs 7rL;cLd U
It invnlunbie 0Md neoer- Jo;Iba" p
fts continued usc aciW thorounIPi; q
cate all diseases Of the blood, 'U,g ?
dents are of II pmrriy harmless, :
tom, the products Onthcred jys" "a
Egyptian procinces, AMI 1rkere" %
tie siightcst fuint Of disrasc in M
tenn, it nerey' fuiIs IN cjcciino thaaM
through the mcd;n,, OF tie sjI"i"sl
1,rliing 1t through The :n0ny Gnd,,".
channels of the body, thcjeJn ~ 20,
aud, indccd, forcing al tie o,o ~Mt
their proper HOrn,0t "nd JttnrtS%Fst
ditiom. 4 rery brief space Or |sNals
cOnvilace any pnttcnt 1tsii,g d. |@s y
doubted reii0bIifU and aco2d,55.j HH
tive properties, it bcinV, stost . ~. m
ABLY, the UcrD acme Of '""djcai tf,Sss'
and the greatest discovery If tie ~sl
age, in the treatment Of crew EE1
sChere the blood itsctf is pr;Mo,lN
seat of the fesioe Or d;sorder
SCRUEUL1 0nd Inc Urusn;td n'%
causes that leaf to this terrific os Hi
of rhicH al ciriliac1 conintunHtH
cOgniznn., for Eitiicdt Irnth hr,e
ed hat the !Sins Of the fatbe,.%
visit eccn uHfO tie fAi!d anil fo,,,a ,
erNfiOItS.' U!6 10 IItbA y UGUF
ENFEEBLEU COi&YiTCIIOySI
pOHcrJMt TtjHreHotor, cunS,AJ ns. ]
Of man cncc more to oSshN.e lie G.. I
form Oj' ;NrHhoOi. 6
For EITlNIOT.T ETST4Srs =
ARR D{SORDEL.S, tONSYIpJI6tt :
COSTITENESS, IIyIL IND Xxx,
DNpL4INTS, On NIEIL NINA
GUS ID EyLIYI, Il II i,rui7r
GL1TDTL1H LN1-tGGEl!ESJt -
THELIO CtNCEH. NIX
IEEEfILGES or TIE E0SFS X
LENT ULCEI: LE.HIITH "i
PL.lJNTS (0nH to the gcntgpr ser , /.
LooA toHY souDhf JoT by sensitirp,s ~.
!iGfe. ami GcIicntc frInains. as H.
fi,'ect nrf;on 7fpoD heiF otjmeat,,
HI EGRVG or fGKONfC IEf
IN WHICH TIE BLDOD IS VVFr
or THE 1HCf i;I r.. it as insvIyof
prrsersr0Hcc rit;t ms 9rnnedy ar,H.
. p0sjfire 0ud 2tT3nuHenf en-,
and FETLi:y and all Ill.,
EX-iL PGISDNS.
thousands oT' TrGti"oa:als after
truth Of these cj"i!ns.
Price, Our Do{ios', L., icrGs kts,-
eiD Ootttes, s..
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-13
.4bOzlt the House.
ITEMS.

ITEMS.
a few puffs from cigar or pipe, or ;
smoking lamp, will scent all the milk in :
room.
BOraX. put in water used for washing
gingllams and highly colored prints, will
preserve the cOlors.
Keep bread and cake in a stone lar care.
fully covered up. and it will then retain its
freshness and moisture any reasonable
length Of time.
fla person has taken an overdose OF
laudanum very strong coffee is "A specific
antidote. Keep the patient on his feet and
keep him walking. Sleep is fatal under
such circumstances.
The best Of anything ever tried under
carpets is paper. The reason is it will
catch nearly all the dust; but III S is not all:
there is still wanting good layer of straw
which will allow the dust to pass through
on the paper, thus saving the dust rising
While we are moving about.
10 make excellent cake stir together till
quite white Il pound of sugar. three-l,lar-
tiers OF pound of butter. adding four
beaten eggs. Stir in gradually pound and
a half of -four three teaspoonfills of bak-
ing powder and one large cup of milk.
Flavor with orange.
The following is an excellent recipe for
chocolate caramels: One and one-half
pounds dry brown sugar, mixed with one
half pint of rich sweet milk, and placed in |
porcelain kettle over the fire; one-half
pound OF butter and One-fourth pound of
bakers chocolate are melted and added to
he milk and sugar; as it comes to a boil
lote the time, and for twenty-five minutes
DOLL steadily; stir in one tablespoonful of
'anllla extract; pour into buttered tins,
ND when partially cold. block off into
mall squares, with the back Of knife.
ALAuNDRy SECRET.
The following receipt for doing up shirts
will be found of use to many housewives:
axe two ounces of fine white gum arabic
owder; put into pitcher and pour on it ,
pint or SO of water; and then, having
overed it up. let it stand all night. In the
Forming pour it carefully from the dregs
ITO q bottle. and cork it and keep it for
Sc. \ table spoonful of gum water stir
I'd into pint Of starch. made in the usual
will give to the lawns, either
illte or printed. a look of newness when
Othlng else can restore them. after they
ave been washed.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-13
.H'Oltzld the farm.
ITEMS.

ITEMS.
In 1896 the Dutch lost 100000 head o.
cattle by an outbreak of disease,
The worlds clip Of clean wool for 1876
was 352,OOO,OOO pounds, worth S4GO. OOO..
600.
The Colorado Farmer estimates the cir
OF that State for 1877, at 100000 pounds,
The Turkish government has doubled the
tax on sheep to help meet the expenses OF
the war.
An English writer says the average COW
will consume food equal to that required
to keep 5 l-2 sheep.
a New Hampshire paper says that If it
devotes more space to the potatoes bugs
than to the legislature, it is because the
bugs are doing the most work.
Statistics place the number of milch
cows in the United States at IL. 600 900. and
credit them with a prodnct of. i'm round
numbers, ], 4OO, OOO,O 600 pounds of butter.
New York State formerly supplied Cam
ada with cheese, and finally educated her
English neighbor TO take the medal at the
Centennial for the best cheese. Now Can
ada sends 5oNsso00 pounds annually to
England.
The marked contrasts so frequently seen
in adjoining farms is due rather to the oc-
cupants. who differ in skill and manage
ment far more than the land does in quail
ty. Enterprise and brains will soon out
weigh differences in soil.
According to the most reliable authority
the present number of sheep in the United
States is about 81 COZ, 600. yielding an an
nual clip of wool Of l5O.OOO,OOO pounds,
The number of sheep slaughtered yearly
for the mutton is about 100000. This l.;
not ii large exhibit for country OF tie
size and population of the United States.
Brazil has in number 7O,OOO.OOO. The total
aumber Of sheep in the British Isles is H..
10000. England is the greatest sheep
country in the world in proportion to its |
cultivated land. The Spanish proverb.
which is. 1.-The hOof Of the sheep is gold"
S true with the British, for they receive
annually from their sheep the sum of $780,
1900.
$50
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-13

The Presbyterians have had a council al
Ednburg. Scotland. at which many of the
leading lights of that denomination were
present. The march of infidelity was one
OF the subjects that engaged the attention
of the ministers. They thought it serious
and that some steps should Ike taken to ar
rest this evil. The works of Huxley. Tyn-
dali and Darwin have a large and increas.
ing sale. and tleiv p,eas are coloring mod
crn literature TO a surprising extent. Skep-
ties of this school treat the assaults of the
ordinary theologians with Il good deal OF
contempt. They understand all their posi-
iions and arguments. and are almost sure
TO confuse. trip and demoralize them in
controversy. The clergymen are not sat
isiied TO let the contest 20 thus. They
desire to see these infidels overthrow.
But how is il to be done?
Dr. McCosh, the President of Princeton
College. New Jersey. has plan. which he
suggested to the council. that he thinks
will accomplish the desired end. lie does
not propose TO have the regular ministers
fight these skeptics. lie would have them
continue at their present business, and in
the old style Of carrying it on. and not
sie1id their time in assaults upon an adj
versary who usually can bring into the
field Of controversy better weapons of
argument than they. But to deal with
these adversaries, he would have a special
body Of Knights, defenders Of tie faith.
trained for the purpose. These warriors
would work side by side with the clergy
men. and would be on hand to tackle an
infidel whenever he made an attack, or ex-
posed himself so as TO make an assault
,ipon him profitable. These fighting men
would he drilled and disciplined for this
particular work, and would liz expected to
have at their command arguments drawn
from the Bible. from philosophy. history
and science, SO that they would Ike able to
meet their foes upon their'ow ground.
We are not informed whether this plan
will be adopted or not; but it is Interesting
10 take note Of the manner in which this
scientific infidelity is troubling the minds
v ministers Of orthodox denominations.
Ih.. a.. 3. I T,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-13
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG
AFT T!ONS,
'EEp SCFFENy

Il slight so-c0TIcH cold srN on
lead to serious coHgh, Which. INC
for o. bHd|y trcftfr;i. 9,silst hGre but
TesMit-f nl"5f cre!ifttGtr in settled
Of BRoNCU1T,FS. or qri.Qt is wofa
de1tfty CONS U-Ii'ZyCN. To all SUITE
from hWr1ssi.fg coHyh Gud eIpcriora
TIKI CHEDN offers Z. sound, ,Tliabis,
permanent 3'e}i"J. ii o.smeaEs exO.
ration, ar, c,!0ties the sotuut to /
H, { te"fit!y septic deposit, which {,
Tifhout .jndici0us treatment, must q
nMnicate its poison 40 the resiculGD
stance Of the tang, GcOenrrating ave-
strOyiHg f,ut most essential Of Wg
and HffiH1feS only IN an early aM
timely dC0th. Til CHEDN has no II
MACH less cHpcrior, ant us use m.
oHly r"ni0re the deposit, thereby afn
great reiicT, bit hed!s the me'nbrw
leares the lGtieat ia poSScsSiohThm
lang tissue.
Price. Fifty Cents per bottle, VI
Bottles, $3.50.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-13
Lost and Found

LOST ana + OODO.
BY ALICE CAEEY.
I, x roof So, light, and heart so.brglh,
In the time of the rain and frost:
And nice soft bed for his weary. head
All, these are what he has lost!
Neighbors and friends, to make his amends
When.his sky with clouds wa. crossed,
And The honor and trust of the good and just
All. these are what he has lost.
A.wife whoscsove shone rnbies above,
When his heart was torn aud tossed;
And children.whos WAYS effected praise
All. these are What he has lost!
A purse without gold, q herrt that i cold,
And a head that aches like wound;
The,eigns Of disgrace in his eyes and face
All. these are i hat he has found.
A mind that is wrecked by his own neglect,
And a will evil habit has. bound;
A tongue slow 10 speak, and hand that l.
weak
All. these are what he has found!
[ Some ragged clothes, and great red nose,
And the right to he called sOt;
4 big brown jug, and pewter pint mug
All these are all he has got
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-13

An American man. after dining at a
London restaurant, paid his bill and was
about leaving, when the waiter suggested
that the amount did not include the waiter.
'.Ah." said the man, but didn't eat the
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-13

THE IHOTE REMEDIES
thorough =" the eradication OF tAt
e7at aud T0riOUs NluIGdies demon
ana are the "'eouit of patient. ssd
t0b0riOMS, aud scientific iarvs
embracing q period of anany "
Europe aud -imeTicn.
# the specific directions are Il
scatA, thousands Of patients wiH b
ness to their 7c{atire aserits. and
crate erery assertion. Uhere tn
many complications of disease. a
tsenfs so desire, DIR. CUINDLL
oe pleased to Gire all inJormal'@
treat Oy letter ii necessurY.
Descriptive and Exploratory
t09' OF the 0bOce remedies sent on
H stamp. If the pEOPR III
I.NES are not on sac 20,
particular sir"ggist's, send ordsn'
DR.. CHANDLER
1879 Broadway, NsT.y
5. w. Langhorne sole Agent for
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-13
g, : 2,EP STA.
-rvpo ~


:%-TCE is e snfn, spcedy. md
tire cMrc TOrt kr1f 2.4oSt deDressipg d
MeMf:, ami ~ 6ri~t course D + tyeorm.r
Tcstore The digest cc orv0ils to Their
tine strength, anal promote tie Ia
0cfiOn Of the stomach and infestias
nervous dTrif"Jifity Of f;fcrdpy an,
persons para"iRJ q sedentoTy III
speedily Tem0rcd 6y This agent
stomach is restored to Henlfh undtJ
note Of the system ariW once moresss
Ga the pertOrDtTHc" Of tabor.
PRICE, one EJiiur, IN large ha.s
sta bottles, SO.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-13
FILES. Henlorrhoids,
PEECE.

N0ny causes tend to ;rOdace TIL
tai amd distressing state. The }
retarded IN ats return: the too i
use Of drastic 1'm.GatireS tends tOl
congestion Of the GOtceis, torpid &c
the icer, and numerous other eau
the soHrce Of this complaint, and
nothing cTect"dk has been prest
the public, ,chicH srOuld rapidly al
symptoms aud ultimately lDrore GT
ire care. In I'ILON are Race al
srhich HOt only acts almost instant
sriU ren.Ore the largest tumoTs Of TIL
(PiieS) by absorption, and men
have s'cceirea rot oHiy beHcft, bG
been radically Cured, here been a
prior to using his treatment b
Ment surgeons N0t the Only reh
ecer could crpcct in liTe, rould kl
operation, anal 3'en,oriIg 1t or then
the body by u procedure which nessa
ed the E"iJ'e This remedy has been'
scifh delight, and Is nor prsstrF
many practising physicians, ehs ar
infant of its merifS. as tie onlys
sure cure for PILES.
for $3.50.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-13

Thousands Of Envelopes Of all coIors, Letter
Heads, Note Heads, Hand Bills, Bills of
Lsaing, Bill Heads, Statements, Business
Cards, Visiting Cards. Cicrculars,
Tickets. Programmes, Blanks,
Posters, Etc, Of All Kinds
and prices, gotten up neat.
~, on short notice and
q the very lowest
MyhG pAtss.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-13
FOR STOMACHs OUT OF ORDER.
IMPORTANT CAUTION.

II N SWn are genuine unless the signature of J
ranndu IN, rs Agent for the United States, sur
Ia1sasone reward will he given to any one rem
tee,; nS s 81 Information az may lead to the de-
."e;; .. any party or parties eOunterfeiting tn,
to be spurious A"s 'neA
SOLD ut the mandatory of Professor Hol.
. isTwsy %, New York, and by all rrspectabi.
the :su;s; ana dealers in medicines tkro.ghon
and u each - - oe"'s' us cents
larger sizes. - 'sAi"e the
n. B.-Directions for the guidance. NJ ,,..,....
IN every disorder are Affixed to each box.
Omo4 ll4L Liberty ~. NJ.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-13

DIR. Erasmus Wilson, after long in
uuutinunki6uas.- i.aatas that the hairs On a
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-13
Tn d

One yea,
Six mon
Fora 5
i)elive,
able at @,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-13

Local no
and 10 cts.
b Regular
due. job
Marriag,
eharge; OF
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-13
RAJ

lfrrts
2 Times
: Tinles .
! Month
! Months.
8 Months
l Year.
The New York herald., 1877-07-06
General Grant Leave. England.

A singular blunder was made in the adj
dress to General Grant ut Folkestone on his
leaving England yesterday. Some English
toady conceived the brilliant idea that it
would please the General to express the wish
and opinion that he would be called to q
third term Of the Presidency. General Grant,
with excellent taste ignored this part of the
address. He thought, correctly, that for
eigners have no business with our politics,
and that it was beneath him to notice what
was mere piece of impertinence.
The ex-President goes next to Switzerland
for short stay and thence to the north Of
Europe. His stay in England, with this
single trivial exception at Folkestone, has
been made pleasant by honors which are
extremely gratifying to all his countrymen.
He will no doubt receive the most distin-
guished attentions wherever he goes in
Europe, and we sincerely wish him good
health and safe and pleasant journey We
wish however, that our Ministers and other
representatives in the countries he may
visit would let it be known that neither in
public nor private ought the third term to
be mentioned before him. He never will
ingly entered political life, and the happiest
day in his life was when he was relieved Of
its burdens He is entitled to rest, and it
is offensive in foreigners to suppose or hint
that he is am bilious Of further public cares.
The New York herald., 1877-07-06
Politics in France.

Suppose the De Broglie Ministry should
omit the formality Of calling elections for
new Assembly in France, should fail to per-
form that simple constitutional duty,
where is the remedy? Under the law the
new elections must be had within three
months Of the dissolution 1t has been
published that the elections will be on
October 15 If the government may defer
all election fifteen days it may, by On equal
authority, defer it indefinitely. 1t has also
been announced that the government will
keep the day secret--will carry the cleo
tions we suppose this means, by ''snap
Judgment" This will be a sort of tamper-
ing with the law no more honest than an
open defiance and violation of it. At the
present moment the President, with the
army behind him. is in that absolute per-
sonal possession Of the government that
distinguishes tyfannical from legal author
ity. He has chosen advisers who defy that
clause of the constitution which declares
that the Ministers are responsible before
the Chamber for the political conduct Of the
government. They spurn that response
bility They might as well spurn the re-
quirement of any other clause of the con-
stitution. With the consent and conni-
vance of the Senate he has. got rid of the
Chamber without resort to violence-by con-
stitutional methods. This is more skilful
than the plan Of Louis Napoleon. To re-
tain his freedom of actionto stand safe on
the ground taken that he knows what France
wants better than France-he has not got
to perform any violent or illegal act. He
must only refrain from initiating the cleo
tions--refrain from publishing proclama-
ton. He can justify his course by reasons
quite as good as those given for the change
of Ministry. And if he should not initiate the
elections-s should retain in himself the au-
thority he has seized-there is no legal
remedy.
The New York herald., 1877-07-06
Bulgarian vengeance.

An incident which occurred at one of the
cities on the bulgarian side of the Danube
upon the retreat Of the Ottoman soldiers
may doubtless be taken as an indication OF
what will happen as the Russian lines are
extended in that country. Sure OF support
and sympathy with the Russians near, and
encouraged by the flight of the Moslem
troops, the Bulgarians of the place rose
against their neighbors, and every Turks
house was sacked and wrecked, and the
families were probably not handled with
delicate courtesy. Explosions of the pent-
up wrath smothered for generations will be
the rule in this way in every city and vii
lage. At last the downtrodden see a safe
occasion to return the treatment of oppres-
sion and wrong OF which they have been
habitually the victims for years, and
the cruelty that has been nurtured
in them will come home to those who have
done so much to nurture it. II as the Rus
slams advance enough Turks remain in the
Bulgarian villages the account will be settled
life for life against the massacres that horri-
fed all Europe year ago. All that they
can do to prevent this the Russians will
probably do; but they cannot be every
where
The New York herald., 1877-07-06

flag wouid be the symbol and assurance OF
peace and order where lawlessness and vio-
lence have heretofore prevailed. That is the
plain truth of the matter, which might as
well be told.
All this would not lessen the regret with
which an overwhelming majority of Ameri-
cans would witness these results. We have
ceased to be missionaries of liberty, and the
general and we think correct opinion
is that, for the present at least, we
need no new territory. But in this
matter, unless We are uncommonly
fortunate, it may be that we shall
have no choice it may be that the silly
obstinacy and half Spanish pride of the
Mexicans will force upon us land which we
do not need and which we should very
gladly do without. If we are to fall heirs
to Naboth's vineyard it is at least consola-
ton that we do not as nation covet it.