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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-27

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-27

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-27

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-27

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-27

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-27

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-27

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-27

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-27

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-27

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-27

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-27

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-27

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-27

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-27

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-05-27

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Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-11-11
Common Sense Ventilation.

Col. G. E. Waring, Jr., writes in
the October Atlantic as follows: The
best practical statement | have met
about ventilation was contained in
the remark of mining engineer in
Pennsylvania: "Air is like a rope;
you can pull it better than you can
push It," All mechanical appliances
for pushing air into room or a
house are disappointing. What we
need to do is to pull out the vitiated
air already in the room; the fresh
supply will take care of itself if
means for it's admission are provided.
1t has been usual to withdraw the air
through openings near the ceiling,
that is, TO carry off the warmer and
therefore lighter portions, leaving the
colder strata at the bottom of the
room, with their gradual accumula-
ton of cooled carbonic acid undis-
turbed. Much the better plan would
be to draw this lower air out from a
point near the floor, allowing the up
per and warmer portions to descend
and take its place. An open fire,
with a large chimney throat, is the
best ventilator for any room; the
one-half or two thirds of the heat
carried up the chimney is the price
paid for immunity from disease; and
large though this seems from its daily
draft on the wood pile or coal bin, it
is trifling when compared with doc
tors bills and with the loss of
strength and efficiency that invaria-
bly, result from living in unventilated
apartments.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-11-11
rom the Troy Press, Oct. 25th.l

From the Troy Press, Oct. zoth.I
Last Thursday evening. Eddie
Gerrold, aged nine years, of Newton
vile, small hamlet in the interior of
Watervliet, went into the woods in
the rear of his fathers house to
gather some nuts. He obtained a
little bag from his mother at his ur-
gent request to put the nuts in, and
started Off for the woods in high
glee. AS evening advanced he did
not return, and his parents became
anxious and went in search of him.
but failed to find him. They con-
tinued their search all day Friday,
and on the evening OF that day re-
turned home tired and fooesore, aud
almost gave the child up for lost.
About nine o'clock on Saturday
morning, as most the residents of the.
hamlet were in Mr.. Gerrold's house
sympathizing with the family in the
loss of their child, "Jack," large
Newfoundland dog, that has been an
attache of the Gerrold family since he
was a month old, entered and seem
ed uneasy, and kept whining and
barking at intervals. He was put
outside the door for disturbing the
family, and after remaining there
he ran into a Mrs. Scoville's house,
next door, and grasped loaf of
bread that the lady of the house
had put under the stove, and ran off
with it in his mouth in the direction
of the wood. When Mr.. Scoville
returned his wife related the Incl
dent to him and he felt surprised, as
Jack had always maintained char
acter for strict honesty. He in turn
related the incident to Mr.. Gerrold,
and that gentleman felt pretty GER
tain that the dog mad some idea
of where the child was and new hope
was inspired in the family and they
waited impatiently for the dogs re-
turn. Finally he did return in about
an hour, and exhibited the same uu-
easiness that was remarked before.
After trying various ruses to attract
the family to follow him to the wood,
he finally started in that direction
with more than half of the residents
of the hamlet after him. He led
them through many winding paths
until at last they reached a chestnut
grove, and there they found the boy
living under tree with his left leg
broken. The boy himself told the
facts of the case to our reporter sub
stantlally as follows: He was upon
the tree, and shaking it with all his
might to shake off the nuts, and lost
his hold and tumbled down, his leg
striking the ground with force. He
tainted, and the first thing that met
his gaze when lie became conscious
was the dog standing over him. This
was on Friday evening, and the dog
never left his side. but kept barking
with all his might until Saturday
morning. The pangs of hunger the
boy felt pretty keenly at this time,
and he made an attempt to reach
some nuts that lay on the ground a
short distance from him. When the
dog observed this he started off and
returned in a short time with the loaf
in his mouth, which he deposited in
the boys lap. He ate of it with rel
ish, and then became lonesome and
began to cry. The dog started off
again, and this time returned with
his friends to him. The boy was re-
moved home, and doctor summoned
from Cohoes, who set the wounded
limb.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-11-11
Something of IA Snake Story.

From Ford's Southern (Ky.) Shield.
While out hunting on last Tuesday
Mr.. Richard Ives discovered large
cave in the side of hill under q
rock, and while opposite heard the
squealing of pigs inside. He step
ped close to the mouth of the cave to
investigate the matter, and to his hor-
ror saw protruding the head of an i'm
mense rattlesnake, with pig in Its
mouth. The pig was about four
months old, and weighed about
seventy-iive pounds. He summoned
number of his neighbors, with
guns and pitchforks, who built large
fires in the mouth of the cave, in or
der to drive the snakes out. In
about an hour they commenced pour
ING out over the burning -coals. AS
they approached in sight the parties
fred upon them from the top of the
cliff. They continued to pour out un-
til the surrounding woods for TWEEN
ty yards square was literally covered
with dead and live snakes. They
killed 80, but many made their es
cape. The largest one killed.
male-was ten feet long, and meas.
ured around the body one and a hall
feet. The next largest--a female
was seven feet long, and measured
one foot around the body. The iarg
est snakes have been preserved IN al
cohol, and will be on exhibition at
our Fair. free of charge. The snake
roferred to had ITO rattles. The
cave was literally filed with heads OF
sheen pigs. etc, which had been
captured from the surrounding coun-
try
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-11-11
1900 Years After Death.

A correspondent of Appleton's
Journal, writing of excavations at
Pompeii, says: Among the most in
teresting of the objects found recent
ly are two skeletons, one of some
what elderly man, the other of wo-
man. They were found in the Via
Stabia, among the ashes of the last
eruption, evidently overtaken in their
fight and buried among the einders-
According to the usual method en-
ployed- to preserve the external ap-
pearance of objects, liquid plaster
was poured into the cavity, which,
serving as mould, i fac simile of the
form was obtained; and thus perfect
ly preserved the statue-like copies
were placed in glass cases in the
Pompeii museum. While apprecia-
ting all the horror of such a death,
and the suffering endured, as shown
by the position of the limbs, one can
not but imagine what would have
been the astonishment of that man
and woman had some prophet in
formed them that 1900 years after
their death their forms, and even as
much of their garments as were not
consumed in the eruption, would be
placed in a museum for inspection by
multitude of sight-seers, some from
lands the existence of which was
never dreamed of. The poor woman
is lying on her face, and even the
form of her hair, put up behind, is
seen. One arm shields her forehead,
and she is supported by the other.
Her stony limbs are well formed, and
traces of a garment are seen passing
in folds around her. The man, al
though placed on his back in the ex
hibition, when found was turned on
his side. One arm rests on his hip;
the other is uplifted. The, face is
somewhat distorted. but massive and
smoothly shaven. Even the form of
the fastening of the sandals around
the ankle, and of the button higher
up on the leg to hold them is clearly
seen. The skeleton of a tolerably
large dog, also recently found, is IN
the museum at Pompeii, his whole
form preserved in plaster, in the
same manner as those just mention
ed. Heis lying on his back, writh-
ing and suffering, biting his. hind
leg. The rings in his collar are
plainly seen.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-11-11
For the Gallipolis Journal.
"I WON'T BE A SLAVE.

BY MRS. SARA woLVEkToN.
" Be slauei" suppose by stream you
should bend,
Your lips all parcliing, sodry-
And taste of the bubbles that sparkled,
afoam,
And rippled in clear GOODNESS by.
Supposeyou should stoop, and gathering
gold
The wealth of king to outshine, +
Should read inscriptions that none couio
dispute,
All title, and claim to was thine;
Suppose round your neck mantle was
thrown,
Of material so white, and so warm,
With folds so tapping 'twould keep..out
the creep
OF widest, and winter-wide storm.
Would you be "slape," if treasuring
this, :.
Contented you faithfully served;
Aye, was proud of the fetters you wore,
And felt they were fully deserved?
Ah!--I fear that your life-fruit will
fail
To round in its compass complete;
They may talk, and may preach, one
height we must hold.
Or meyer gain excellence sweet.
DETROIT, August, 1875.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-11-11
The IrOn-Jawed Man.
From the Cleveland Herald. ]

Il
Hugh D. Evans, who formerly be-
longed to Barnum's Hippo'lrome, and
was arrested in this city for alleged
illegal voting, being bound over to
the Court of Common Pleas, appears
to be the happiest of the many hap
DIV youths in Sheriff Winslow's keep
ing. He has rugged up a sort of ap-
paratus to hang from, and he gives
daily exhibitions of the strength OF
his Jaw for the benefit of his fellow
prisoners and visitors to the Jail.
Among other feats he can hold pail
of water at arms length, in each
hand, while suspended above the floor
by his teeth.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-11-11

The Erie Pa Dispatch relates
the following instance of woman's
power of endurance: "a young Wo-
man, few days since, walked from
Warren to the Rouse Hospital, IN tnls
place and asked admission. Inc SUI
perintendent refused her one t9en
walked the same day sixteen miles
further To Spring Creek. was deliv-
srsJ es,. do Of a child when alone, wrapped
!. tim IN h her apron. left it on the door.
steps of citizen of the place, and
s.s "s Issd on a distance of seven miles
70 CORY before daylight the next
morning. The girl is now working
at a hotel In Warren"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-11-11

"DID you ever break a yoke of
four-year-old steers?' asked a Rock
County (Iowa) farmer of young
GAINESVILLE chap who wanted to marry
his daughter. "No, l never did,
was the meek reply, "but I've rode
a mule in circus, and had good
deal of other experiece in the world"
"No other experience" said the
Granger, "could qualify you, young
man, for trying to handle that CIR"
and the sad youth departed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-11-11

WHILE the French Corvette La
Volta was in San Francisco Harbor
recently, one of her crew fell in love
with a young French woman, and was
loved in return. On the day the cor
vette sailed for Tahita he sprang over
board and SWAN toward shore. The
corvette was instantly stopped, a
boat lowered and his capture speedi-
ly effected. He no sooner reached
the deck than he sprang overheard
again. only to be captured in the same
manner as before. Among the W.T.
nesses on the dock at North foin'
was the Young woman herself.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-11-11

RICHMOND, VA. Oct. 30.-Judge
Bond, of the United States Circuit
Court, to-day rendered final deci-
sion in the case of the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railroad, appointing Henry
Tyson, of Baltimore, permanent re-
ceiver. This decision is not favora-
bly, received here, as Mr.. Tyson rep
resented only $4,000 of the first
mortgage bonds, while the appoint
mentof Gen. Wickham as receiver
was asked by holders Of $2s, 900, 900,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-11-11
Auose the products of British Co.

AMONG the products of British Co
lombia to be exhibited at the Phila-
delphia exhibition is what is said to
be the largest canoe in the world. 1t
is sixty feet long, eight feet wide, and
four feet high, and will hold 100 men,
easily. 1t was built at the order of
Moouillah, chief of the Nootka In
dians, on the western coast of Van
couver Island, several years ago, and
is covered with curious Indian devices
and hieroglyphics.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-11-11

The man Who sent the dispatch,
..World . thousand majority in Wood
countv help us out?' is Governor
Aliens Gas Commissioner; the man
wi,o replied. at would do much
GOOD - is Governor Aliens Railroad
Gommissioner; the county that was
tn furnish the majority is the county
that bought Democratic Legislators,
like early vegetables, at one hundred
dollars a bunch.-Ohio State Jour
nal,
, 1875-11-06
- INTEND TO GONE IN"
[YF63lfu ,1To.t IHIrtr.

About haltpass o'clock thus morning George
Hudson MAS arouscd by disturbance at the door
Of his house. uo called out to tho peraon max
ing the nolso, asking, !" who's there :" and
"What do you want ~ Receiving no answer
and tho disturbance still continuing, ho called
out again, II you don't tell vonr namo or leaye
l w'l hurt you" Tho party Lett the door for =
L moment. but returned ugau; and Hudson
again demanded, "Who are yon, aad what's rout
bns!nesaf" Tna porson replied, n inland 10 como
In. aud kent on rafting at tho door. Hudson thou
said, ~ will open mr door to no man At this
t''no OF night, unless know who 10 is or what
Licked Tho door violcntly, wleu Hudson, rising
in n.s bod, took hia gun anu fired, the bal! pass
ing through the door and striking The man.
Still remaining in hss houae. Hudson mado an
ontcry to arouse thc. ,neighbors. After short
time shoy cau,o, aud 1t was found that the man
Was John llnlsoy. lie was lying on his facs
aud MAS doad. Tho ball had entsred IN front,
near the hip-bono. and passed through tAe
body. coEones's jury was summoned by
ESQUIRE Jones, and a verdict rendered In &C.
coEdanco With tho aboyo facts. Hudson, Of
course, VAS not arrested.
, 1875-11-06
OBITUARY.



Spse4al Dsrateh 70 5hs Chicago Tribune.
er. PAuL, Ntnn., NV. 5.-The Hov. DR.; 8. 7,
mcHas'ers Rector o! Christ Church, Episcopal,
Of this city, died this mornlnR 52 years old. He
vaa horn 1t aut!tord C,surs-Aouse, N. O., grad
uhted from the North Carolina University, ret
moved 10 Alton ILL.,. In 1916, was Rector Of Chris.
Church tlero ln 1851, WAS for year Professor
in tho Western Military Institute Of Kentucky,
returned to Alton. aud thence went In 1B58 to
Palmyra taking the Presidency Of St, PAul's
College At ihat place. In lbjl he returned to
Illinois, and MAS Chaplain Of tho Twenty y-seyenth
Illinois Volunteers. 1n 1868 he came 10 1t. Paul
aud has sinco oeon Rector Of Christ CnurcA lie
was an active promotsr Of the f,tate Historical
Society author OF Church books OF considerable
noto, and Ftcemason Of the hsbost Aegrse
lilo leaves two surviving children Of his drnt VITO
{Hlp dIed a. Aton) ons tho wife Ut Ch,ef-J uatIca
ti,lntlau. the othar doctor OF medicine II baMk
Cantre. also his second wife, formerly a1las
Bowers, of Alton. aud q aon. The funeral will
take pace Sunday.