The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-26

Il " a. u 0
hopsful inhabitaAts oe ths sosner boldl,
adopt tho motto, the Last shalt IS Arae., I
4 70 say that amid M fiohss 81 which a.,
md suGgsAtlon and psoxaias I'll apouns
shssa. Sasy ~ for thsmeelyos 1 create
wealth. pscdNeiaa future tAAn ID boastsd 4
present BY Any of Ne oldss ataAsM.s ! can
not follow thorn 90 far. There 10 / 81
tainty that Warrington has moro variss
reaohrcss than Montana. and l think that
With Or without irrigation, WashingSol,
will support 1 larger population, bus viii
both mates u y too early for closer nom,
~parisona'
A late curiosity In photoataphy IL i
photograph that 10 developed ~ tobacco
smoke. Nothing 10 ssen on the papsr, pre-
~viously prepared. until IL 10 held in che
smoke. whom tho picture gradually comss
out in strong black md white. AZ
The process OF preparation ID very aim
pie. 1t consists In preparing a ANAL photo-
graph on chloride Of silver paper and Dip
ping It into a solution Of b;calorlde al
mercury. 90 al 20 bleach II and cause IL TO
disappear. II IL necessary to prepare the
photographs without RoAd. The bichoride
Of mercury changes the photograph partly
into protochlo' .ide of mercury (which 10
also white). and thus renders Il invisible
on the white paper.
The image may afterward be made to am
pear by the action Of hypochlorids Of sod{'
or BY that Of ammoniacal vapor. Tohacch
smoke. which contains vapors Of ammonia,
succeeds very we'll, AZ we have above noted
and colors the magic photographs black
Scientific American.
In your issue Of the 14th inst. Mr.. 8. s..
Norris gives the freaks Of = bullet. II
might be Of some interest to your readers
to learn Of the fleaks of two bullets that
came under my observation in 1877. during
the Nez Perce Indian war. in the Cotton
wood fight. 4%
+. A.. Fem had a bullet cut four holes in
his psntaloons without drawing blood. aud
one burnt both lips and loosened a front
tooth. This was kissing I bullet in reality.
About one week later ! was running a
race with some fifteen or twenty Indians,
the goal was q small moand, whoever
reached the mound first could hold ii. We
had some friends coming on the trail,
which passed just at the foot Of the mound.
u AOloO ) Wu0 AlNAAk "d0 HulIo lb6IS j
had got = hundred yards or so ahead Of my
and chopped to tax a shot at
an Indian. After I shot l jumped on my
Sc. just as a young fellow came NJ. We
were on the move. whom be said, Lew. I'm
shot" l asked him if he was hurt bad.
He said. mo, / have caught the bullet"
'All right" said ]. Put il in your pocket.o'
I let my hose run. and soon left him, fdr
had the traill and the Indians had the
grass. 1 rsachsd the foot of the mound,
whom the nearest Indian was about $50
yards from the foot on his side. The mound
was tolernble steep, and about $50 feet
high. l lot my horse climb as fast 40 he
,ould. When Preached the top l jumped
III; and the Indians we're on the run to pSt
'ut Of the reaSh Of my lonR-range Remink-
opened fiye and kept it up az loue
IS they were id sight. When the excite
was over the young fellow showed me
where he had been shot. The ball had just
,razed his arm, making a blue streak about
i've inches long. and had struck his gun
'arrel (where it screws into the f. ame) and
lad raised a dent on the inside of tho bar
ell as large as q pea; it then glanced and
ell into his left hand. The gun was
uined, but it saved his life. al
The shot had been fired at me, az the
fellow had not been in sight for al
"... ~
I tell you those bullets that are out of
hose government guns, with 70 grains,
powder and As grains lead, are dangerous
Kings to be kissing and catching. No,
hank you, I don't want to be around when
here are any more fyinR.-Forest and
stream.
Baltimore Sun: "A man applied yester
lay to the central station for q permit TO
Jury himself"
well, what did they do about it,"
"Gave him q ticket to Philadelphia" Il
H KANSAS PHILOSOPHER. ."
Too many people mistake poverty for re-
igion. III