The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-05-20
The Wrong Nan Pouliiecd.


ing-Place, u gentleman, one night
while IN beti,LWas suddenly seized
with an eXcruciatingpain in the stom-
ach, which neither brandy, No. g. nOl
any Gthor remedy, could remove. His
Witer after trying number OF things
IN vain, and having exhausted All hcI
stock OF remedies, left her husbands
beside for the purpose of. getting a
warm application. Guided, on herrr-
turn, hy light which she saw shin
inS ~ IA phdmlcF, aud which she sup
passed 10 he the one she had lust left.
She softly entered, and was not a lit
j tie surprised tO find her patient ap-
parently in a sound slumbcr. How
ever, thinking ne might still he sufs
/ hlTiEs, sES gently Taiscd iha bed-
clothes, d., aud laid the sCaklin9
poulLice upon a stGmach-but n0t the
stOmaGh Gr her Eushand-WhiGh no
sooner touched the body OF the person
I than he, greatly alarmed, and smart
ing under the burning application.
shouted; - sffHIfO 2 halIO ! fphnF ipfES
name n AptrFF qRaearth qTe ,iG,s DO
| ing there -
I Inen, with onespring from his bed.
/ he made for the door, and rushing
down stairs, declared in a frenzy of
/ excitement, that some one had poured
{ a Shovel Of hat Goals I;uDH him. The
I woman, overcome with excitement
and alarm, gave Il frantic scream,
which brought her husband hurrietlIV
I in from the next room 10 her. rescue.
I The husband was 50 much excited,
and so much amused with the SingII-
Nn-. 81 L.. 4 IL
tion of his better half, That he forgot
all pains; but early Toxt morning he,
his wife and trunks left for parts un-
known. The poulticed gentleman
still retains the handkerchief, beau
tiful linen fabric, with the Iady's
name on it, which he considers of
Fafe fflqf'E ElL gNufu
BurgIar-PrOOf Safes and oxygen Gas.
The recent manufacture of oxygen
gas on Il commercial scale and the
facility with which it can he COM
pressed into cylinders, and transport
ed from one place to another, has sug-
gested its use for u purpose little an
tiCiRatcd hy tho world at large. We
find Henry st. Clair leville employ
metals we see il used for light: and
now it is regularly prescribed lay
physicians, and will before long be
sold by every apOthecary. There is
another application of il that has lit
tie been thought of, and which ren-
derS it impossible to construct bur
glar-prOof safe The thief in the night
can place himself in front of q safe
with his two cylinders of compressed
hydrogen and oxygen, and, with an
oAy-hydrO9en hlOW.pipo, can in few
seconds, burn holes of any size in the
hardest metal that was ever invented.
He need not try 10 pick the lock, rs a
man-hOlc pierced through the door by
the heat of his blow-pipe, will answer
his HuEnnsc quite IS well. The light
from the burning metal would he a
source of annoyance to the burglar.
but the noise could hardly be heard
through the walls. 1t is evident that
tho only safety Is iu feening the bur
gl9r out, for If hi once gets III with F!
his fire drill, few minutes is all that /
he requires to work his way into the I
strongest safe that was ever construct |
6d. The ihtGrpOsitiOn of solid stone /
between the sheets of metal might Oc- /
caSiOn some Embarrassment and de- |
lay, but there remains the lock with |
its metal covering, which can he /
easilyburnt oil 80 as toeXpose its me-
chanism, or enable the burglar To /.
slide lhr Lalts, or hlOW of the door I
with gunpowder. 1t may we'll lie I.
asked, "What next ~