THE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH 1866. VOL. 37. No Surprise at All. Bklitor Preta In last week's issue of the Indepen dent a number of our taxpayers were surprised (?) that Mr. Ilacket should publish the article under the caption of "A Surprise," when our people well know that this second defeat for the East Ward boss within two years, was no surprise at all and should result in suppressing his aspirations in the future. The people are tired of elect ing to the Council men who have no other motive save the advancement of personal interests and in the future the East Ward, as well as all other wards, are determined, to elevate to the responsible position of councilman, men who will have no axes to grind and shall work for the whole people, and not ask to be "seen" before their opposition to, or support for any measure shall receive their ap proval. WM. A. DALRYMPLE. March 4th, 1902. Institute. The local institute will be held in High School room, of Emporium, Sat urday, March Btli. There will be two sessions—9:3o to 11:30 a. m., and 1:30 to 4:3J p. m. PROGRAM. Music. Devotional Exercises, Rev. Robt. McCaslin Paper—"Primary Geography," Miss Anna Evers Paper—"Advanced Geography," William J. Leavitt Music. Paper—"History; when should it be first Taught and How? Ximena Brooks. Paper—"Advanced History," J. Ira Smith Paper—"Correlation of History and Geography, ' John Schwab Address— - The Teacher a<; an Individual" Prof. Elmer Burlingame Music. Address—"Nature Study," Supt, Miss Collins Discussion—"What may a Papil Expect of a Teacher," B. G. Woodward Music. Address—"Observance and Thoughts," Bernard Egan Address -"The work of a School Principal," Prof A. L. L. Suhrie Music. Address, subject announced later. Prof. W. G. Bauer Address—"Your Business and Our Business, Prof. W. M. Peirce Music. Address—"Civil Service ia Public Schools" Hon. George R. Dixon PROGRAMME FOB MUSICAL. Chorus, Fourteen Ladies Piano Solo Myrtle Lloyd Recitation, Nellie Thomas Piano Duet, Eva and Iva Leet Vocal Solo, Edith DeArnut Piano Solo, Edna Auchu Flute Solo, Fred Heilman Recitation Lena Bair Piano Duct, Alice Buruell, Christie McDonald Violin Solo, Mazie Gallagher Recitation Jane Glenn Piano Solo Myrtle Olmsted Vocal Solo Grace Lloyd Quartette Gentlemen Piano Solo Vera Olmsted Recitation, Alice Montgomery l'iano Duet, Verena Hertig, Belle Husted Piano Solo, Jane Kaye A Gassing Tale. There was no dust to speak of on Fourth street Friday evening, and the lantern brigade was out in full force looking for the electric lights. "Where are they?" inquired a be-; draggled individual, pausing in front of one of the shop windows, which were beautifully illuminated with left over kerosene lamps and the odds and ends of candles stuck in beer bottles. "With the gas,—at the bottom of the river," was the gloomy response. "By the way, I have not seen you on the street much this winter. Have you been away ?" inquired the curious man. "Nope; it takes about all my time to watch the gas, and keep it from either going out, or licking the roof off." "Me too," "Me too," "Me too," came in a chorus from a gathering circle of the interested. "Dang the gas ! It is no good except to create obituary notices, said a man kicking his mud spattered boot against a pipe main bearing the legend "Gas." "Dot's so,most ebery famibly haf lost somepody, already, py dot gas." "Ob, that's nothing, I lost my whole' family in one night on account of it.' was the rejoinder. "Say, boys, I knew a little conun drum," chipped in the cheerful man. All strained their ears to listen, and and after a barely perceptible pause, filled in by the muttering of the tides against a bridgeless shore,the owner of the conundrum continued:— "How many electric lights do you think the Borough Council will sell while the plant is run by gas?" Again there was a pause, and people strained their eyes through the great black void of the unlighted street in search of an answer. At last a voice pleaded in tired tones: "Ask us something easier." Cameron County Novelist. WANTED. Men and women solicitors for some of the newest, brightest and best selling publications printed. ''Life of McKinley," "Uuiler B th Flags," etc. A golden harvest for the energetic. Address to-day, TIIE HOUSEHOLD PUBLISHING CO., 60-6t EKIE, PA. Council Proceedings. Adjourned meeting Borough Coun cil, Emporium, Feb. 28th, 1902. Present:—All members of Council. Moved by Mr. Sliafer, seconded by Mr. Murphy, that Secretary be in structed to request Borough Attorneys to furnish a written opinion as to whether the Council can'compel the Railroad Company to keep watchmen at grade crossings within the Borough and if so, instruct the Council how to proceed in the matter, and if the Borough Attorneys decline to give the opinion then the Secretary shall pro- j cure such opinion from some other reputable Attorney.—Carried. On motion by Mr. Shafer, seconded by Mr. Hacket, the following bills were ordered paid: The Best Street Light Co., Invoice $ 8 50 P. 6c E. R. It. Co., freight 64 ; Leet & Co., Invoice 2 l'J I Haupt & Hauber, Invoice 75 Sam. J. Kline, Draying 125 Robt. Green, Extra time 8 70 George Doll, Work on streets .. 85 Win. Krebs, do 85 S. B. Doll, do 2 85 Jas. Davin, do 2 25 Thos. Cavanaugh, do 225 Kit Dalphy, do 12 00 John Montgomery, do B 00 D. W. Sliugart, do 2 25 K. Kinney, do 1 13 Geo. Stephens, do 4 50 John Welch, do 3 3-. M. Dulin, do 75 Moved by Mr. Shafer, seconded by Mr. Murphy, that Secretary be paid . $75 for services during the current ! year.—Carried. Moved by Mr. Howard, seconded by Mr. Murphy, that Frank Mundy be authorized to employ two additional policemen while the gas is out. -Carried. Moved by Mr. Shafer, seconded by Mr. Hacket, that the amount paid by John Williams be accepted in full pay ment for building his sidewalk -Car ried. Moved by Mr. Howard, seconded by \ Mr. Murphy, that a vote of thanks be j extended to the President and Secre- i tary for their courtesies during the past year.—Carried. On motion the Council then adjourn- j ed. C. JAY GOODNOUGH, Sec'y. Regular meeting Borough Council, I Emporium, Pa., March 3rd, 1902. Present: Messrs. Balcom, Nelson, Marshall, Schweikart, Housler, Mank ey, Cummings and Howard. Absent: Mr. Murphy. Mr. G. F. Balcom and C. J. Good nough were chosen Temporary Presi- ! dent and Secretary, respectively. Messrs. Housler, Mankey and Cum mings presented their credentials and were duly recognized as members of Council. Moved by Mr. Nelson seconded by j Mr. Mankey that Mr. Balcom be elect ed Permanent President for the ensu ing year.—Carried. Moved by Mr. Mankey seconded by Mr. Marshall that Mr. C. J. Goodnough be elected Secretary for the ensuing year at a salary of Fifty dollars.—Car ; ried. Moved by Mr. Schweikart seconded by Mr. Nelson that Mr. W. F. Lloyd be elected Borough Treasurer for the en suing year.—Carried. Moved by Mr. Mankey seconded by Mr. Nelson that Mr. Frank Mundy be elected Street Commissioner and Policeman for the ensuing year at salary of §SO per month.—Carried. Moved by Mr. Mankey seconded by Mr. Cummings that regular meeting night be fixed for Ist Monday in each month at 7:30, p. m. Moved by Mr. Schweikart seconded by Mr. Mankey that the order of busi ness of previous Council be adopted.— Carried. Minutes of last regular and adjourned meetings read and approved. On motion by Mr. Marshall seconded | by Mr. Schweikart the following bills were ordered paid: Emporium Machine Co., Invoice...., > SI 00 Walker, Howard & Co. do ' 200 J. A. Fisher, do 11 05 Geo. Metzger, do 3 35 Robert Clark, Draying 175 St. Marys Gas Co., Gas for Nov. 1001 25 65 S. E. Murry & Co., Invoice 18 94 Moved by Mr. Mankey seconded by Mr. Cummings that President of Coun cil appoint the standing Committees, and that Mr. Balcom be Chairman of Electric Light Committee.—Carried. The President then appointed the following standing Committees: Electric Light—Messrs. Balcom, Schweikart and Nelson; Streets, Side walks and Crossings. Messrs. Marshall, Housler and Cummings, Sewers. — Messrs. Mankey, Howard and Murphy. Moved by Mr. Howard, seconded by- Mr. Cummings that Chief of Police be authorized to employ an assistant for one month.—Carried. On motion the Council then adjourn ed. C. J. GOODNOUGH, Sec'y. j SHAW'S PURE MALT.-Its value in sicl;:.ess has been tried and proved. I hi tin; home it is not safe to lie with i it. Absolutely pure. Sold By I 36-47-ly F. X. BLUMLE. "Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable."—WEßSTEß. EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, MARCH 6.1902. Pansies in February. Mrs. S. G. Ostrum presents ye editor with two pansies in full bloom. They were picked early Friday, having grown and blossomed under two feet of snow. Death of Mrs. Andrews. Mrs. Jane C. Andrews,aged 71 years, who resided at Beeehwood, this county for many years, died Feb'y. 24th. The fhneral took place Feb. 26th —Rev. j Hartman officiating. Surgical Operation. Charles Coleson, of this place, who went to University of Pennsylvania Hospital at Philadelphia several days ago, underwent an operation last Wednesday for the removal of a tumor > from his right cheek. It is hoped the operation was successful. The young man writes to his friends here that he hopes to be benefitted. Eye Specialist. Prof. W. H. Budine, the well known Eye Specialist, of Binghamton, N. Y., will be at R. 11. Hirsch's jewelry store, Emporium, March 7th and | Bth. Eyes tested and examined free. All work guaranteed. If you have weak eyes or headache don't fail to call j and see Prof. Budine, as he makes a ' speciality of correcting all such cases, j Lenses ground tofit all kinds of peculiar | vision. l-2t. j Baptist Church Notes. Communion Service at 11 o'clock. 1 Preaching, at 7. p. m. Subject, ''Spoil- j ges " Bible School at the close of ■ morning worship. C. E. Crandell I Supt. Y. P. S. C. E 6p. m. Bertram j Olmsted President, Prayer meeting I Wednesday evening, 7:30. Subject! "Church Competition." All welcome, j Average evening attendance for Feb- j ruary 135. Don't tniss the Peoples | Popular Happy Hour Sunday evening j service, one hour only 7 to S. , mm Kindergarten flothers* Heeting. The second mothers' meeting in the j kindergarten room, occurred Friday, Feb. 24. The following interesting programme was presented: Vocal Solo, .Miss Byrde Taggart "Honie and School Beading Club. Mrs. F. P. Kent/. "Kindergarten and Mothers," Miss Nina Bryan Vocal Solo, Miss Grace Lloyd I Piano Solo, Mrs. F. P. Beers ' An informal discussion followed ! each article read, in which all present ; took part. Next meeting, Friday, Mar. 14, at | 3:00 o'clock. Honor to a Deserving Young Man. J. William Kaye, who has for ten years past been in the employ of C. B. Howard Company, the extensive lum ber manufacturers, at this place, as clerk, foreman and book-keeper having resigned his position and accepted a more responsible position with the same company in Wisconsin, where they re cently purchased a large lumber in dustry, his close friend and Companion Mr. Charles T. Logan, invited a few friends to meet at his residence and ex tend to the deserving young man their well-wishes for a prosperous career in his new home. An elegant repast was prepared by Mr. Logan's good mother, and those who have been fortunate enough to enjoy the hospitably of Mr. and Mrs. Logan know what that means. Around the banquet table were as ■ sembled Mr. J. W. Kaye, Mr. Chas. T. I Logan, Mr. John D. Logan, Mr. Josiah I Howard, Mr. Joseph Kaye, Rev. J. M. I Robertson, Rector of Emmanuel Epis | copal Church, Mr. Joseph J. Lingle, j Mr. W. H. Howard, Mr. C. Jay Good uough, Mr. Thos. Gallagher, Dr. A. W j Baker and H. H. Mullin. After doing | full justice to the elaborate spread, so I nicely served by Misses Mame Logan, I Nina Bryan and Ada Garrity, three of | Emporium's most estimable and popu | lar young ladies, cigars were passed | and brief toasts delivered by one and j all of those surrounding the board, ex ! pressive of high eKCeetri in which the guest oft ie evening was held by our ! people. After drinking to the heallh ot the ( enterprising young (water of course) gentleman all departed, wishing him j God-speed. The departure of J. William Kaye i from Emporium is deeply regretted by all classes of citizens, for he has allied himself closely to all good work, in the ; church, Sunday school, and society generally. Energetic in all work, truthful, honest and fearhsi he has formed friendships that shall last fox all time. Tne PRESS especially extends its best wi !u ; to Mr. Kaye hoping lie may return to his foster-home a mill ionaire in the years to come. Mr. Kaye left on P. & E. Flyer Tuesday morning for Westboro, Wisconsin, accompanied j by Mr. B. W. Green and Joseph Kaye, who will remain there some days. ! QUAY AGAINST ELKIN. Belief in Pittsburg That the Senator Has Directed His Friends to Oppose the Attorney General. PITTSBURG, March 3. —It is reported to-night that Senator Quay has declared against Elkin for Governor, and that the fight will be between Watres and Sibley. Senator Quay, according to hie Pitts burg agents, has sent word from Florida that there is to be a contest over the re maining delegates. Elkin will have the backing of Governor Stone and I. W. Durham, of Philadelphia. The other Quay men in the State have, it is said, been notified to turn in against Elkin, and, although he has a start in securing delegates, Quay has concluded that it will not be safe to allow him to carry off the nomination, the fear being that while he might be able to get delegates in June he could not get votes in Nov ember. Sibley, it is said, is to work against Elkin in the western part of the State sand Watres in the eastern end. It is i said that Francis J. Torrance, owing to his hostility to Stone and Elkin, has agreed to give either Sibley or Watreß I some or a large part of the Allegheny | County delegates. I It is said that Sibley will open liead ' quarters in Pittsburg in a few days and j will carry on an open fight against El lcin, and that the fight will have the i personal supervision of Quay. Elkin is 1 said to have been notified that it is not i a fight against him personally, but ; against his associate, Stone, whom the i State Machine hds about decided to i ' dump " The Pittsburg election is said | to be responsible for Senator Quay's I decision. Friends of Sibley say that with Quay's I help he will get the delegates from Erie, | McKean, Venango, Armstrong, Beaver, j Washington, Mercer, Clarion, Craw ! ford, Butler, Cameron, Elk, Forest, j Green, Lawrence and Warren counties. ! General Charles Miller, of Franklin, ; is credited with putting Sibley forward. Miller was opposed to Elkin and tried to get Stone to have Elkin retire but Elkin refused. It is understood in local political circles that the plan of Senator Quay to retain his hold on the Western Penn | sylvania delegates through Sibley and j those in the East through Watres is for 1 the purpose largely of being able to | control the State Republican Convcn j tion on the Governorship. These on , the inside intimate that neither Watres ! nor Sibley is likely to be the candidate j whom Quay may select unless one of I them shows preponderating strength ! and his candidacy does not arouse the | antagonism that has resulted from that of Elkin. DEATH'S DOINGS. BUTLER. MRS. CATHARINE BUTLER, aged 72 years, died on Friday, February 28th, 1902, at the residence of her son, T. W. Butler, a prominent attorney, at New Castle, N. 8., after an illness of four years. Deceased leaves five children | to mourn her death, viz: Charles L. and Mrs. James Bailey, of Emporium; Joseph M., proprietor of Connelly House, Port Allegany, and T. W. and James R. of New Castle, N. 8., also fifteen grand-children DIXON. ' MARGARET, wife of John P. Dixon, died last Sunday evening at her home in Clear Creek, from rheumatism, at the age of 33 years. She was a singu larly kind and helpful neighbor and a faithful wife. The sympathy of the ■ entire neighborhood goes out to the ' sadly stricken husband. j Funeral services were held Tuesday j afternoon at the Rich Valley church ' j and were in charge of Rev. O. S. Metz ' 1 ler, of the First Methodist Episcopal ' j Church of Emporium. There was a " | very large attendance. »! • j SWART WOOD. MRS. LUCRETTA D. SWARTWOOD I (Housler), aged 58 years, died at the I ! residence of F.B. Housler, her brother, i l on Friday, Feb. 28th, 1902, in Empo | rium, after a long illness. Deceased > I was a daughter of Joseph Housler and ' | was born in Rich Valley. She has re- I sided here all her life and during the > past ten years lias been a consistent r | christian, being a member of the Wes , j leyan Methodist Church. ) The funeral took place from the • family residence, West Fifth street, ) last Monday at ona o'clock, the ser ) vices being hold at Rich Valley church - at 2:110 p. m. Rev. Readette officiating. ) The services were largely attended by r old neighbors, friends and relatives, j From a large family of eleven ehidren none now remain but the father, (who > will be 89 years of age April Bth, and one brother, F. B. Housler, Emporium. Dime Social. The ladies of Band No. 9, of the Methodist church will hold a Dime Social in the parlors of the church on Friday night, March 7th. Coffee and doughnuts or ice cream and cake for a dime. All cordially invited. Notice. There will be Quarterly Meeting Services in the Free Methodist church, Emporium, Pa., March 21st to 23d, in clusive, in charge ot Rev. W. B. Roupe, D. E. All are invited. F. W. MCCLELLAND, Pastor. Mission Work. Last Sunday was Mission Day in First Methodist Episcopal church, the congregation contributed §192 for home and Foreign Missions. The Sunday school §162 for the conference year— the largest collection ever given by the school. K. T. Pin Found. A Boston K. T. Conclave Badge was found near Warner Hause last Tues day by Jessee Jones. The owner can secure same by paying fifty cents for this notice and such reward as they deem proper by calling at this office. Easter Flowers. By reference to an advertisement in another column it will be seen that the St. Marys Greenhouse Co., will occupy the F. M Overhiser store room, op posite the opera house, during Easter week. Those intending purchasing flowers will do well to reserve their orders. Sneak Thief. The meanest thief is a sneak and it appears that Emporium has suffered considerably of late from this class. A few nights ago one of these despis able creatures worked the lock on C. G. Schmidt's back door of bakery and after helping himself to all the candy he wished departed. Mr. Schmidt says he is onto the party and hopes he may return again. Tough Character. Tuesday evening Policeman Frank Mundy encountered one of Potter county's toughest characters, one Eu gene Strunk, full of East Ward's fire wate.' and arrested the chap. While plasing the "drunk" in the lock-up he turned on him and fought to escape. While the Policeman is not a large man he is full of sand and after a rough ami tumble succeeded in landing his man, where he will live on bread and water for some days. Hid-Nighc flechanics. Burglars again visited Emporium Tuesday night and entered County Commissioner A. F. Vogt's residence, stealing several watches and a small bank containing seven or eight dollars, belonging to one of the children. Mrs. Vogt heard the rascals in the house and frightened them away, but not un til after they had secured the plunder. This makes the fifth time that Mr. Vogt's store or house has been visited. The residence of Elden Lewis, on same street, was visited same night but nothing taken, except some eatables. An Unwilling Horse Thief. Chauncy Thomas knows how to mix fun and adventure in his stories of cow boys and soldiers. His latest is "Kiowa's Revival," in the March McClure's, which tells how the hapless parson of Kiowa was forced by a committee of loading citizens— who were celebrating an election—very much against his own will, into embezzlement and horse stealing. lie was caught and very badly scared at the trial, but the committee owned up at last, and led by its vindi cated parson Kiowa had the greatest revival in its history. Religious Announcement. The revival now in progress in the Wesleyan Methodist church ia being held in Schlecht's Hall by evangelist F. W. Cox, of Titusville, Pa. This is the fifth day and we have already had some victories. The congrega tions have been good in numbers and attention. The preaching has been clear,fearless and unctuous. The meet ing will continue every evening this week, and part of next. Afternoon Bible readings commence March sth, at 2:30 p. m. Bring your Bibles and hear the full gospel. Quarterly meet ing will be held Saturday and Sunday, i Love feast at 9:30 a. m., followed by | preaching and the Sacrament. All are j welcome to this feast of tabernacles J. DEAN BROWN, Pastor. 2mc and Grinding Make Dovoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice sa long as lead and oil mixed by hand. tf MARUII:D. LEAVITT—SKHiLMAN.—At Free Methodist parsonage, Emporium, Pa., March Ist, 1!I02, by Krjv. I'\ W. McClelland, Mr. Gkorqu Lkavitt, of Beech wood, I'a., and Miss Martha Skii.l --1 man, ol' More Hill, I'a. TERMS: $2.00—51.50 IN ADVANCE WEATHER REPORT. (Forecast by T. B. Lloyd.) FRIDAY, Fair. SATURDAY, Fair. SUNDAY, Probably rain. BRIEF FLENTION. The Commercial School opens Mon day, the 10th. Learn business in a business way. Special studies. Business school, op posite Warner House. Hon. Harry Alvin Hall says positive ly that his brother James K. Polk HalL would positively not h e in the fight for Governor. Those interested in a business educa tion aro invited to call at the Warner House on Saturday, the Bth. E. S. CHAPMAN. Peter Ilerbstreet, aged 57 years, father of Jacob Ilerbstreet, of Beech wood, died at St. Marys, Feb. 2'2d. Don't fail hear the Institute instruc tors Saturday. Those from Ridgway and St. Marys will be on the program during the afternoon. The P. & E. depot at Kane was en tered by burglars last Friday night ana the safe blown open. They secured & small amount of money. Come out to Institute next Saturday and hear Hon. George R. Dixon, and Prof. Peirce, of Ridgeway; Profs. Suhrie and Bauer, of St. Marys. The high water last week carried away the wagon bridge at foot of Broad street, took out Howard & Company's dam and t!»e W. D. Johnson bridge at Canoe Run. \V hoover is defeated in Pennsylvania it seems that Quay always wins. He joined iorccs with the reformers in Pittsburg and with the machine in Philadelphia and is on top in 1-otb cities.—Buffalo Express. Hon. T. F. Richmond has withdrawn as a candidate for Congress in Me- Kean This leaves the contest between S. R. Dresser, McKean; Hon. W. C. Arnold and Mi*. Woodward, Clearfield. Cameron and Centre to bo heard from yet. Tennessee practically prohibits the sale of liquor in many parts of the state by a law that provides that no saloon can operate within four miles of a school house in cities of less than 10,000 population. The educational and prohibition people have seen to it that school houses are constructed close enough together to literally crowd out tho saloon except in thej larger cities. Tho law originally provided that no saloon could operate in cities of least than 2,000 population, but a few years ago the limit was raised to 10,000. WASHINGTON. Special Low-Rate Excursion via Penn sylvania Railroad. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces that on March 21 and April 3 it will run special excursions from Buffalo, Mt. Moris, Bradford,Titusville, Falls Creelr, Kiuzua, Tidioute, and principal intermediate stations on the Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division, and from points on tho Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, Erie to Lock Haven inclusive, to Washington for the bene fit of all who may wish to visit the National Capital. Round-trip tickets, good going on all regular trains on day of issue, and good returning on any regular train within ten days, ex clusive of going date, will be sold at rate of §IO.OO for the round trip from points on the Buffalo and Allegheny- Valley Division, and from Erie, St Mary's, and intermediate points; and at rate of §8.95 from Driftwood; $8.15 from Renovo; 7.00 from Lock Haven; and proportionate rates from other points. These tickets will be good to return via Harrisburg or Philadelphia, and to • stop off at Philadelphia returning i/ deposited with ticket agent at Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. For additional information consuls small hand bills, apply to ticket agents, or addrass B. P. Fraser, Passenger Agent Buffalo District, 307 Main Street, Ellicott Square, Buffalo, N. Y., or E. S. Harrar, Division Ticket Agent Will iamsport, Pa. 2238-2-2!;. LAST FLORIDA TOUR. Via Pennsylvania Railroad. ■ The last Pennsylvania Railroad tour | of tho season to Jacksonville, allowing , almost three months in Florida, will leave New York, Philadelphia and Washington March 4. Excursion tickets, including railway transportation, Pullman accommoda tions (one berth i, and meals cn route while going on the special train, will be sold at the following rates: New York, §50,00; Buffalo, §54 25; Rochester, §54.00; Elmira, 851.45; Erie, §54.85; Williamsport, §50.00; Wilkesbarre, §50.35; and at proportionate rates from other points. Returning, passengers will use regular trains until May 31, 1002. Tickets admit of a stop-oil' at Charleston Exposition on return trip. For tickets, itineraries, and full in formation apply to ticket agents, or address Geo. XV. Boyd, Assistant Gen eral Passenger Agent-, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. l-2254-2t NO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers