davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-08

There is one medicine that every
family should be provided with and
especially during the summer
months; viz. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
1t is almost certain to be needed.
1t costs but a quarter. Can you
afford to be without it? For sale
by Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-08
Eggs for Setting

For the balance of the season l
will sell eggs from my thorough
bred S. c. white and S. c. brown
leghorns for Matching purposes at
75c per settiug. r. l.. Henness,
Phone Black 1881.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-08
CHEHALIS Awards
S57740 CONTRACT
To Warren Construction Co,
For Bitulithic Pavement.

Chchalis, Wash., june 5.
Especial. 1.-The Chehalis City
Council awarded paving contracts
aggregating S57.74O to the War
rem Construction company. The
streets to be improved are por-
ton of Chehais avenue, North
street and Center street with btu
lithic. A mile and a quarter of
East Market street is to be paved
with Warrenite 10 feet in width.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-08
CIeElum News

u, lHow INN. s. County
Commissions Wt.ah. vat in The
er tHrt.t
F.l.R.. ut.u.u bad
business Els nHo crth. ue.f
Nr d Ns a. j. Wh... al
I:llcn-hura were 10 The citv Friday
morning
Attorney T.. * Brown was mp
from the county seat the latter
part of this week
{. \. Jordon is the proud pos
SCISSOR of new auto. He was
treating his many friends to rides
during the week.
James \. Plces and Miss Tillic
Robinson, Of South Gle Elum,
took out a marriage license i'm I,'-
lea-huro Woduedav
l it Ne-uHt a3 "r'u
t. ."..a-aur 80. -.
w-' Nr, Ne-oort parents.
Nr M lI iH I..v..
N.- Frne W. II AND daush-
ter Tu'a 'en Saturday for
Ho0uim, where The. nc the guests
Of Mrs Martins brother.
4 number Of Gle i.lum members
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-08
Severe ARRANGEMENT
OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC

III lRAlRN illr = 49, ~ ''V''' -
speech delivered bv Robert ] In
gersol was introduced 10y Mr..
Webb, a representative from North
Carolina. in the house of represent
tatives, April 10, zoos, while dc
livering an address or a speech on
the naval appropriation bill, and
published in the Congressional
Record of that date.
Il am aware that there is a pref
udice against any man who manu-
features alcohol. believe that
from the time it issucs from the
coiled and poisonous womb III the
distillcrv until it empties into the
laws of death, diShono:, and crime,
it demoralizcs everybody that touCh-
eS it, from its source to where 1t
ends. | do MOI believe anybody
can contemplate the object with
o...h.;,a nr,.1;,.l;,.l ,o,;,st ,ho
liquor crime. All we have to do,
gentlemen, is to think of the wrecks
ON either bank of the stream of
death, of the suicides of the inn
sanity of the ignorance. ol the
U'''' '''''''
,'t7 r -
- - y
" w.,
eU' '"o -
< '"'' y - '''''
w -. ''''''''
y ny ''''' "
ppm
-.
-, II, -,
-. do,r., ,.our,
...;.o. ..,,.,t,oo.1 ;.i+s .+~.,o,l,
o1d l., h.. ,..,l-,..- r. hr..l..
tb4 fa,h.,- heart b.reav.- The
dot;,. .fi,.- ...lirotr-h.. r4tl.
rol aa-..-,i4, --.-.. r.r...-.f lor.
hlots ort dla' .rachr. 1t b,f.ht-
narenfa1 homes brine. down
n1ourniug ag. i'm sorrow TO the
grave II produce, weakness. not
sttengtb. sickness not health:
death NOT life It makes wives
widows children orphans, fathers
fends. and all of them paupcrs
and beqqars # feeds rheumatism.
invites cholera imports pestilencc
and embraces CONSUMPTION. 1t Gov
ers the land with idleness. misery
and crime It fills vour iails. SUD-
niles vo,r almsbonses and de-
uards vo,,r asvlums # engen-
ders controversies fosters ouarrels
and cherishes riots 1t crowds
vo,,r nenitentiaries and furnishes
victims for YOUR scaffolds It is
the life blood Of the gambler the
e1o,rert Of the brrg1ar the nroD
of the hiohwav,nan and support
of tbe midnioht incendjarv. 1t
corntenances the liar RESPECTS the
+h;af ee+ea,r. the h,asnhemer #
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-08
5TI#.TIES ARE
OPEN IN TIE WEST

Il
keeper Of Chicago, who, when six
years ago was ordered by his ply
stefan to get into the country and
live an outdoor life and who came
to Tacoma and settled on farm
near here, is well worth relating.
At the age of 81 years constant
indoor employment over musty
lcdgcrs and journals had ruined
his health and he was ordered to
change his life entirely if he had
any desire to remain on this sphere
much longer.
Hearing of the wonderful oppor-
tunitics offered men of brains and
ability of the West, and particu-
larly the Puget Sound country, he
came directly to Tacoma and after
preliminary examination, pur-
chased a small farm near this city.
And it was here that he made his
fortune, In the six wears he has
been here me has saved more money
than he had during alI the thirty
seven ycar, spent iu Chicago part
D. ch-Nm -'ag.u. e. i bookkccper.
ArI rounded oq ii Nth as he
j.. H...f. e..l NOT know
H.. u.r.n Ca. II had
loY5 and with this capt.
TAI h. started for the West.
lie pail S. au for his ranch
&, 600 down. and gave a mortgage
for the balance Naturally he de-
cided upon poultry as the main
stav of his venture. ard he stocked
I'D with incubators and chicken
sheds. He also planted a choice
acre of ground 20 celery and in
dulgcd in small truit- and vege-
table. toa ori.t, extent
THE first v.. lis c...rv h~oroht
h;-. mile ssh .,,.,. r.. ,.r .o4
-''''- ''' I'D
0'+...'.- - NOT pay
more tatH .it .ta Il Expenses, be-
cau- o- his lcE 1T KNOWLEDGE as
10 how ~ 1~,n.r'v handle them
tr - =, -
= y - '''' nus '''' = - ,''0 "
OF inc second year had SHOWN a .
expenses, including living and per-
coma, item. Tho third wear the
ac. 49,. :, 900 49, ,,.i,o, Co.,
~ ON " 40 7i'0oo' anu "iie" io"i
years had passed he had a comfort
able profit of $1,000 to show for
the wears work. Since then the
Pioii'o nave never ld'ie'i oeio" 'iie
9@'ooo marx pcca",e ne ldliules
ooI1,,
~; .,,.. .,,., h,,. s,,,1 Sc
food for tbonqht
at +be tired c1ert with few
dollars saved ponder we'll the life
'nat awaits nim III tne west II nc
on - -. ~ 49, , , l'il ~ i'", -
lass ,vorr,, and anvietv and no
need TODAY TO a domincering boss.
The West is for the Young man
and the young man IS lor the
" est l "Co''i' i'O''''0'
The uniform sncccss that has at
.ended the use Of Chamberlain's
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-08

The B. II. C. of y. elected Off
GERS as follows: President, Thos
Woods; Vice president, Fred Haas;
recording secretary, Graves; finan-
cial secretary, Autoni Anderson;
treasurer, Geo Nanderberg; VIM.
Graham, r, a. Warner and Geo.
Bates. trustees.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-08

fiend it. calmly surveys its frightful
desolation and unsatiated havoc.
1t poisons felicity, kills peace,
ruins morals, blights confidence
Stays reputation, and wipes out
national honor, then curses the
world and laughs at its ruin. 1t
does all that and more. 1t muir
ders the soul. 1t is the sum of all
villanies, the father of all crimes,
the mother of all denominations,
the devils best friend, and God 5
worst enemy
Was anything ever more truly
or eloquently said? Has he added
a lurid color to the picture that
should not be there? It is a pic
ture drawn by master mind. It
is not maudin sentiment. 1t is his
ripe judgment of the evils of al
cohol, formed by a long life of
the evils of alcohol. formed by a
long life of wise observation.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-08

Whooping cough is not danger
Gus when .he cough is kept loose
and expectoration easy by giving
Chamberlain S Cough Remedy. 1t
has been used i'll many epidemics
of this disease with perfect success.
For Sale by Owl Drug Store.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-21
Another Case in Florida.

Cicero Carpenter, a carpenter, and
a woman companion, whom he was
accompanying home was criminally
assaulted by an unknown negro at
Ortego, a suburb of Jacksonville,
Fla, early Monday morning.
The white couple had taken the
last car home and were accosted by
the negro about half mile from
the car line. Without preliminaries
the negro fired point blank at Thomp-
son, killing him instantly, one bullet
going through the brain and the Sec
ond near the heart. The woman
stood terror-stricken and was next
attacked by the negro, who choked
her to unconscious before accom-
plishing his fiendish deed.
The locality where the deed was
committed is sparsely settled, and no
one heard the shots or screams. The
woman finally regasned conscious
ness, and sought out some neighbors,
when the alarm was turned in. I'm
mediately a posse was formed, and
the woods in the vicinity have been
secured without result. 1t is feared
that lynching will follow an arrest,
unless the authorities can spirit the
negro to Jail without giving the
alarm.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-21
GIVEN A BIG SCARE.
Five Fierce Ar inials Escape and Ter
rify Crowds at Fair.

Five fierce animals in midway
menagerie at tie Canada Central Fair
at Ottawa, CanaGa, broke out Of their
cages the otl.er morning and for
rearly an hour terrified the visitors.
The only mail who was severely
Injured was Trainer Martin, who was
bitten on the leg by lion, when he
finally captured The beast.
The escapini; animals were leo
pard, a jaguar, panther, a big African
lion, and what is known as a hybrid.
Their escape vas first noticed when
the leopard thrust his head into a
tent occupied b" one of the show
women. The linals, when pursued,
took to the water nearby, but after
q severe and exciting struggle a
crowd Of fair employees captured
and Gagged therl all before any fatal
tiles occurred.
Those who Witnessed the terrify-
ing spectacle declared that only the
rain which was pouring heavily, and
prevented the usual crowds assemb-
ling on the midway, had prevented
calamity.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-21
PEOPLE ALMOST DROWN.
Five Million Gallons Of Molasses Run
in the Streets.

The sweetest thing that ever hap
pened in New Orleans, La, occurred
this week when tanks containing 81
100000 gallons of molasses burst in
the warehouse of the Planters Stor-
age Company. Part of the CONNER
cial district was flooded with a
stream of molasses so deep that many
persons had narrow escapes from
drowning in the sticky stuff.
The people in the street adjoining
the burst tanks had to wade through
molasses up to their waists, or even
to their chins in some instances. Sew
persons tried to swim in the molasses
but it was like the antics of a fly
on gummy fly paper, and they had
to be rescued.
To repair the breaks in the tanks
it was necessary to row boats into
the warehouse on the surface of the
sticky flood. The loss is estimated at
100000.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-21
POSSES hUNT FIENDS
lYNCHINGs WILL FOLLOW THEIR
CAPTURE SURE.
Negro Assaults Woman at Warren
ton, n. c., Kills Her Father and
Shoots Sheriff and Two Others.

George Marshall, negro said to
have gone to Warrenton, N. c., from
the North, Monday afternoon crimi-
nally assaulted the wife of a farmer
at Vicksboro, IA miles from Warren
ton, killed her father who attempt
ed to rescue his daughter, and later
shot the sheriff and two members of
his posse after the negro had escaped
from the scene of sshe assault upon
the woman. A ly%.sling Is probable.
The negro barrj AIDED himself in a
house. When theeFheriff came to ar
rest him the negro shot him and two
other members of the posse. This
morning, after the house had been
watched all night, the negro's father
by a ruse entered the house with
other negroes and overpowered him,
when the posse rushed in, bound him
and brought him here to jail.
The whole of two counties Is
aroused over the atrocious deed.
Court convenes at Warrenton this
week and the authorities are trying
to induce the angry citizens to let
the law take its course, promising
that the negro will be tried at once.
Marshalls victim was % years old.
She was on her way 10 the spring
when accosted by the negro who cov-
cred her with the gun until he had
accomplished his purpose.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-21
WOMAN GOT BIG SCARE.
Wax Bullet Failed to Melt and 1t
Knocked Her Down.

At Trinidad, COL, Frederick Roske,
the human target" who has been
thrilling vaudeville audiences there
by apparently catching in her teeth
bullets fired at her from across the
stage, Tuesday night Mortified her
audience by dropping to the floor
with what appeared to be an ugly
wound in the head.
Examination showed, however, that
she was not seriously wounded, that
instead of lead the bullet was wax,
the accident revealing the secret Of
the "act." The wax bullets were
shown to the audience and placed
in the rifle, the heat Of the explosion
melting the wax and the human tar
get" displaying in her teeth a bullet
she had concealed in her mouth. On
Tuesday night one of the wax bullets
failed to melt and gave the performer
the fright of her life.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-21
ARMY OFFICER DISAPPEARED.
Lieut.. Lykcs, n South Carolinian,
Leaves Fort Russell.

Another mystery has developed in
the United States military service
with the disappearance from his post
at Fort d. A. Russell, Wyoming, of
Lieut.. Gibbes Lykes, an officer of
Troof F, 9Th Cavalry, stationed at
that place. Notices have been spread
broadcast through army channels
notifying all posts Of the young Off
GERS disappearance, and it is hoped
that information Of his whereabouts
will soon be received. He departed
from the post some time ago without
leaving word Of his intended destina-
ton. Lieut.. Lykes, who is only 24
years Of age, is South Carolinian,
and graduated from the Military
Academy in 1908.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-21
DEATH In THE MINES
THIRTY THOUSAND KILLED IN
THE LAST TEN YEARS.

NreAC MeeCinS 10 DC nelu III oStcOSi
to Devise Some Plan to Make the
Mines More Safe.
Thirty thousand miners killed in
the United States in the last ten
years!
tSeventy-five thousand miners in
jured, many of them manned for
life, in the same period.
Eleven thousand widows made by
the deaths of the miners!
Thirty thousand children left faith
erless!
This terrible record represent not
only the accidents in the coal mines
but also the metal mines.
1t Is the story of the tragedy OF
the mines. but not the whole story.
II the mines of the United States in
those ten years had had the same
standards of safety as in the Euro
pean countries; if the United States
had killed two in every 1000 en-
ployed, instead of three, fou1 or five.
Fifteen thousand of the thirty
thousand American miners killed
might be living today.
Forty thousand out of the seventy
five thousand injured might have es-
capped injury.
Five thousand five hundred wild
ows might not have been widows.
Fifteen thousand orphan children
might still have fathers.
This is the whole grim tragedy of
the mines epitomized. 1t Is one Of
the most serious problems of the
country and the one that brought the
Federal Bureau Of Mines into being.
IL is the great problem that the
Bureau Of Mines, under the leader
ship Of Or. Joseph A. Holmes, it's
director, is attempting to solve.
This problem is responsible for the
great national Mine Safety Demon
stration which is to be held in Pitts
burg, Pa, October 80 and 81, under
the auspices of the Bureau of Mines,
the American Red Cross, the United
Mine Workers Of America, and the
Pittsburg Coal Operators Association.
From 10000 to $4,000 miners, sup,
erintendents and operators are ex-
pected to be present.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-21
Gsvsrnor Blelss Will Run for Senate if
Senator fillnap Bo.s Not
TIE GH|EElRRBlQlR'S VI RACE
Governor b cs,se Declares He VIII
Run for / hunted States Senate if
Senator tillman Is Out of the
Race, Otherwise He Win Run for
Reelection.

In view Of the authorized state.
rnent Of former Congressman W. j.
Talbert to tile effect that he would
be a candida e for the United States
Senate next sulnmer against all COM
ers, which is generally understood
to mean that lie will be candidate
whether or n)t Senator Tillman runs,
there are a great many surmises as
to the next Senatorial race.
Governor Blease has on several oc-
casions announced that he would be
candidate to succeed himself as
Governor, allowing the senior Sen
ator to succe Ell himself without op-
position. The announcement of Mr..
Talbert's ca ldidacy, in any event,
naturally brought up the question as
to Governor iNsase's attitude in case
Senator Till nan for any reason
should not BIZ 6, candidate to succeed
himself.
The News ard Courier correspon-
dent was given the following state
ment from Governor Blease, in reply
to the direct Inquiry as ito whether
or not he would be a candidate for
the United States Senate in case Sen
ator Tillman should not run:
"You may ,a-: that If Senator Till!
man is not III The race l shall be a
candidate for the United States SEN
ace next summer, standing upon my
record as Governor, and my record
from the time I reached my majority
until my election as Governor. If
Senator Tillula1 desires to succeed
himself I shal he a candidate for re-
election as Governor"
Z Governor Elease has just return
ed from Clev eland, Ohio, where he
has been attend ng the Great Council
Of the Improve ed Order of Red Men,
and where his speech, according to
the Associated Press dispatches, won
for Charleston the next meeting of
the Great Courcil. The Governor,
when asked for an expression as to
the candidacy Of Chief Justice Jones
for Governor, said:
"If the race for Governor is be-
tween the present Chief Justice and
myself, I have only to say that the
peoples Governor is the servant of
the people, ami It is for the people to
decide whom they will have. My
record will be before them. There
is in it nothing; 20 hide, nor anything
that I would desire hidden. The
race is open 10 ali who may desire
to enter, and the people are the
judges. am willing to rest my can
didacy with The people, who last
summer elected me to the position.
That it all that I have to say in re-
gard to the natter
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-21
FATAL QUARREL OVER GTRb
Rejected Escort Kills Two Men ana
Is Himself Slain.

because Miss Elsie Ellis refused to
accompany Obie Rutler home from
dance at Rafter, Tenn, Tuesday eve
ming, three men are dead. When she
refused to go with Butler, Miss Ellis
requested Olney Phillips, a boy OF
II, to accompany her. When Butler
saw them leave the dance he follow
ed and shot Phillips dead.
John Heading, aged 25, then rush.
ed up to Butler and asked why he
had shot Phillips. In reply Butler
shot Heading, killing him instantly.
The third death came when an IN
known person shot Butler from be-
hind, the ball piercing his BRAIN
Butler was 80 years old. Young
Phillips was especially prominent in
his section.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-21
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Careless Mother Was Too Late to
Save Her Child.

CHANGING up from her work as she
heard the whistle OF an approaching
train, Mrs. Ellen Hicks, CT Sable,
COL, Tuesday, was Mortified to see
her fourteen-months-old baby sitting
in the middle of the railway tracks
directly in front Of the on-rushinS
flyer. In mad dash she succeed
ed in cathching hold OF the child S
dress, but the locomotive tore the
baby from her grasp. Tralnmen
found the mother unconscious beside
the mangled body Of her bapy.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-21
Glad to See TIL am.

The French aviator, Bregi, arrived
at Fez on Tuesday, having made q
successful uight from Ca5ablanca.
carrying a passenger in his aeroplane.
The airmen and their machine Were
in excellent condition. The Arabs
exhibited wild enthusiasm when the
men alighted. NJ. Bregi was receig-
ed by the sultan.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-21
Wanted the BOCdle.

Eunice Murphy, of Valentine, Neb.,
the girl accused Of having melted a
mob to hang her fiance in order that
she might inherit his life insurance
has been held by the District Court.
The presiding judge declared that
Miss Murphy is just as guilty as the
men who took her sweetheart to a
tree and hanged him.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-21
PLANS EXTENSIVE TRIP.
Mamcl, Noted Aviator, Will Tour the
World in lcroplane.

4 cablegram from Paris says NJ.
Mamel, the aviator formerly aSsocl-
ated with VI. Bleriot, intends tour
ing the world in an aeroplane with a
companion, Rene Million. The route
so far planned runs southwark
through France, Spain, Algeria, Tun-
is and Egypt; thence by steamer to
India; across India through the air;
by steamer to Australia by steamer
to South America, a flight over that
country and thence by steamer to Af-
rae and then northward by air line.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-21
FILLED WITH POISON.
Stole Sandwiches That Had Arsenic
in Them for Rats.

Destitute and hungry, William
Murphy entered a grocery store ON
Tuesday night at San Francisco, CAL,
hoping to purloin something to eat.
The proprietor was called to wait on
a customer and Murphy seized the
opportunity to gobble two sandwiches
he found on the counter. He was
seized with commissions a few min
utes later and was taken to the
emergency hospital, where it was
found he was suffering from arssnic
poisoning. The sandwiches he had
eaten had been prepared to bait a
lat trap. Murphy probably will re-
cover.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-21
Sets Sister on Fire.

4 four year old son Of E. G. Fri
day, a prosperous farmer of Iredell
N. c., deliberately ignited a small
torch and applied it to the clothing
of the baby sister, the latter dying
shortly after When asked his reas-
on for committing the act the child
replied: "Just because"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-21
Killed by WhiSkcy.

DR.. c. c. Payne, Of Eudora. kans.,
shot and seriously wounded his wife
and his mother-inlaw. Mrs. VI. E.
Smith, Wednesday, and then killed
himself. Mrs. Payne and ber hus-
band had separated, and h" had been
drinking heavily when he rushed into
the Smith home and fired upon the
two women.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-21
GIRL SHOT IN FOOT.
Pistol Accidentally Shoots When it
Dropped to the Floor.

Miss Maggie Latham the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom La
than who live just across the river in
Chester county from Lockhart, acci-
dentally shot herself through the foot
With pistol a few days ago. Miss
Latham had just returned from an
entel tsinmert and picked up the pis-
tol belonging to her brother, which
as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
was lying on the mantel. In hand
ling it the pistol fell to the floor and
was discharged, the ball entering her
foot. The ball has yet yet been To-
Gated, but the yours wcman's condi-
ton is not considered serious.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-21
Escaped in WOman's Garb.

Michael Sobelsky, the Lucas
County murderer, who escaped from
the penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio,
Monday. clad in the garments Of the
warden's wife, was captured at Del
aware
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-21
Made Q Queer Will.

Under the provisions of the will of
Anthony Cupp a wealthy farmer,
who died at Lima, Ohio, recently,
his grandchildren. and there are sew
eral of them, are to receive the num-
ifcent legacy OF 81 each. To secure
the 81 legacy hey must each read
the Bible daily and attend church
services regularly
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-09-21
TerroriZed Prisoners.

A bolt of lightning struck the Som
erset county, Pa, jail this week,
stunning 80 prisoners. Terror reign
ed among the prisoners when they re-
gained their senses. Some Of them
beat their heads aginst the doors Jill
til they were nearly unconscious.