"TWAS FAR AWAY. "Pwas far away where skies are fair And sweet with song and light ; When I had but my scythe, my deon~, ¢ And you your needles bright, Bo far away ! and yet, to-day, Forall the distance drear, My heart keeps chime with that sweet time And dreams the old dreams there. There, where love learned its sweetest words And built its brightest bowers; Where sang the rarest mocking birds And bloomed the fairest flowers! And fields were golden-rich, and clear The streams flowed in the light When I had but my scythe, my dear, And you your needles bright ! How soft and sweet across the wheat Your dear voice seemed to roam, When stars of love peeped pale above And I went dreaming home ! Life had no sweeter joy than this To rest a little while There, where you met me with a Kiss And blessed me with a smile! So far that sweet time seems to-day, Here ‘neath these darkened skies And yet, across the weary way You light me with your eyes! And I would give earth's gold to share Once more that day, that night, When I had but my scythe, my dear, And you your needles bright! —{ Frank l.. Stanton. H DAGESTAN PATTERN. Pharbe Jane Breck hung the little rug over the arm of cloth rocking-chair, and sonby Ten Broeck gazed cally. “It's the old hair- Mrs. Pon- at it criti a real Daghestan pattern” said the great lady & Sum- mer visitor at East Palestrina: and Phoebe Jane colored high with pride and pleasure. Being only fifteen years old, and not the capabie one of the family, it was a great satisfaction to have her handiwork admired by a iady from New York. ““You really have a making,’”’ said Phebe sister Eunice, when the visitor’ riage had gone. It was at ths moment, while Phoebe Jane washing the best thin glass tu in which had dran} cream, that a great idea came to her She did not tell Eunice Eunice was trying to trim Jordan's bonnet “kind of according to that lady's inj 18, as she was coming out with new false teeth, and was anxious not t too ‘‘flighty.”” When Eunice something on her mind was not time to talk to her. Josides, it such a great idea that it almost took Phabe Jane's breath away. It she could have told her OC Luella, that would have been a fort. Luella went to the Oakmount Female Seminary, and knew everything; but Luella and she were forbidden to speak to each other, be- cause her father and Luella’'s mother, Aunt Cynthia, had quarrelled ago. Aunt Cynthia's boys, Jerome and Albion, and Phebe brother Llewellyn, had always scowled at each other, but Phoebe Jane and Luella had wanted to be friends ever since the day when Luella’s buf! Kitten got lost in Wingate's woods, and Phebe Jane climbed a tall tree, in the top of which it was mewing piteously, and restored it to mistress’s arms That had happened long ago. when they were little girls; but ever since they had shown themselves con- genial spirits. So Phabe Jane longed to ask Luella’s advice about her bright idea. But as that could not be, she allowed it to rest awhile in her eager brain, and then pro- ceeded to develop it. Phaebe Jane stole softly into ‘the shepherdess room’ —they called it so because the old-fashioned paper on the walls was covered with shepherd- esses, with their crooks and their flocks of sheep. It was the best room, the parlor; but although Phwbe Jane's father and mother lived that house ever since they were married, the room had never been furnished. They had always been planning to furnish it; that had been one of Phebe Jane's mother's hopes as long who was knack at Jane's the lady tf i nt Pauleny subdued, unctions look had the Was Ousin com almost ong Jane's its ever she was able to save a little money, said that sometime, perhaps, they could furnish the parlor. Eunice had made a beautiful case, and Mrs. Tisbury. when she base-burner stove to use wanted it. But Eunice said the great a large room. _ Phebe Jane stood in the middle of the room and surveyed it with a measuring eye, “Llewellyn will paint the edges for stylish to leave ‘round.”’ hearsals here,”’ said Phoebe Jane aloud to herself, The choir rehearsals were held in the church before the service on Sun- convenient time for those singers Rha lived away up beyond Pigeon ill down at Wood End. These re- sreals seemed a little like profan- dng the Sabbath, too, to some of the gers; and, anyway, it was not asant and social, as it would be have them in the evening. But it cost too much to heat or even to 1b the church for evening rehears. it was a large, old-fashioned rch, and na was ; The Brecks had a large parlor or- gan ; it almost filled the little sitting room. Mary Ellen, the sister who died, had bought it with her school- nice had often said, with a long sigh, ‘* How delightful it would be to have the choir rehearsals here, if we only had the parlor furnished!’ Phoebe Jane decided that if she had “knack '’ it was high time she it to accomplish something worth the while, especially as she had an uncomfortable sense of not being good for much. Eunice was a famous housekeeper, She was so use- every one sent beauti- the village milliner. Even dinner better than get the old fiddle garret, and could puzzle the school- when it came mathematics, Pharbe Jane couldn't play on any- thing, except a and she was obliged to go to barn to indulge in that musical performance because it made Eunice nervous; could bear it if Phwbe keep a tune. And comb, the Jane could Phoebe Jane was at school. Never mind! Broenk might Mrs. Ponsonby Ten flatter. but and Fu: nie " } De » had said that she, | Jane, had a “knack. Phabe Jane slipped away ternoon without any of herself. She ealled Mrs. Prouty, who had been the trina dressmaker for fifty vears. Mrs. Prouty had the reputation being ‘‘snug;’’ she had a of *‘pieces’’ in her attic never been known to give even for a crazy-quiit, But she and Phabe Jane intimate. Phaebe Jane up Mrs. Prouty’s tender brood of ty kevs, hatehed « shower: had alwa Ginger, the old | sr, that 1e neighbors, and had twice Moreover that af- necount old Pales- Old of store giving first on orent grea t 1 and she had Any away, Were very had brought hun %« stood up little 1at-ter- was voted a nuisance by 1 re scued him from cruel boy s, old Mrs. Prouty’s niece Lorinda sang in ‘the and longed for evening in uring 3 a iy ¥ rie i } seats,’ rehearsals The pile in Mrs. Prouty's attic was like 8 mountain of rainbows, and old Mrs, P had so good a memory that she w hose every piece of ‘pieces ’ to dress almost had belonged Phebe Jane other calls, and home the success of three went emed made two or before she her plan se assured ‘i don { see how you're rug that's large hope you won't sunice said, make a and I of it before did of the bed-spread to crochet.’ But helped ; Eunice always help, though was practical pnd saw all the difficulties at Liewelly n got the boy . help him make a that large enough, and he helped to make the rest too. By dint of hard work it was finished and upon the par.or floor the first of December. As Phebe Jane said, if you don believe it was a siege, you'd better try one! Areal Daghestan pattern, nine by twelve feet, Then, alas! when the rug was down, and the parlor furnished, all the pleasure of the choir rehearsals was spoiled by a church quarrel. It arose as church quarrels and others often do, from what very small thing. Old Mre. Tackaberry., Aunt Cin. thia's mother, had the old-fashioned New England habit of suspending all labor on Saturday <~vening, and be- ginning it again on Sunday evening; and being a very obstinate woman, she would knit in the Sunday evening prayer meeting. No matter how loud the minister and the members prayed and exhorted, no matter how loud the congregation sang, old Mrs, Tackaberry's knittingneedle seemed to click above everything. Some people were shocked and some had their nerves affected, while others declared that ‘‘a mother in Israel,”” like old Mrs. Tackaberry, should be allowed to indulge in such a harmless eccentricity. At this time the church was divided into two going to ugh tired you begun eng half-done you reef its as she 21:3 Wola she once, {ores iO frame Was aid seemed a berry should cease to knit or leave, and the other declaring that if she left it would leave with her, So the church was rent The supporters of old asunder. Mrs. Tack The funds church were sadly insufficient for Jane said with a tearful sense of the futility of all human hopes, that there was ‘“‘no comfort in half a choir rehearsal.’ had made the trouble between Aunt Cynthia, and her brother-in-law, years before, «o it was not very likely that the Brecks would espouse her a mild and gentle man, and never had quarrelled with anybody but Aunt Cynthia in his life—<Deacon Breck sald he “wished folks could have put up with the knitting, for he believed it was conducive to godliness to let sone folks do as they were a mind ae at Saturday | night when the choir had been In- | vited to hold its first rehearsal in the i newly-furnished parlor. 1t was a rain, | following a heavy fall of snow. The ronds were almost impassable, and most of the singers lived a long dis- | tanee- from the village. The town-hall was opposite the | Breeks' house, and Phobe Jane | looking out of the window, saw that { the choir of the new society was as- sembling in spite of the storm. It was to be a great occasion with the new society to-morrow; Jerome, Aunt Cynthia's oldest son, who was a | student in a theological seminary, was going to preach, But a great volume of smoke was pouring out of the doors and windows of the hall, and Llewellyn, who had been over to investigate, announced that ‘that old chimney was smoking again, and they would have to give up their rehearsal.” Then Llewellyn, who was a strong partisan, and didn't like Aunt Cynthia's Jerome, turned | a somersault of excitement and de- “‘It is too bad!’ eried Pharbe Jane, whose soul was sympathetic, “Fath- you think we might ask them to come in here?’ Father Breck hesitated, rubbing i his hands together nervously. He said he was afraid people would think it was queer, and if any of their choir should come it would be awkward. Then Eunice suddenly came to the front, as Eunice had a way of doing quite unexpectedly. ““I think Phebe Jane has a right the parlor as she likes, she so hard for the rug,’'' said tO use worked Eunice. “Well, well, do as you like, Phabe Maybe it's a providential leading.’’ said Father Breck, Phebe Jane threw her waterproof over her head and ran out, There ware Cynthia and Jerome, and with thém a professor from inary. Phebe Jane had a lump in her throat when she tried to speak to them, but behind, oh joy! there was Luella. If you will parior -— you : Phabe Jane: drew her waterproof ran back. There was a consultation, evide Phoebe Jane heard old Mrs and was afraid Jane, Jerome's sem- come and rehearse know about and over in my our i then said she ' : head again and iy. aberry would’ nt But they did! the whole of the pouring into the parior, and by time Alma Pickering, and Jo and the Hodgdon girls, of thei choir, had come! It would have fn ward if old Mrs. Tackaberry had not been impedintely stryek by the new rug, and to ask about it with a freedom every one laugh Soon they were all talking about it. Phabe Jane remembered, as she had meant to, where she had put almost all the ‘‘pieces’” of which Mrs. Prouty had told her the history Old Mrs. Tackaberry cried the pink delaine that was her granddaughter, Abby Ellen's died. and about the brown tibet that was her daughter Amanda's wedding MISKION- and died voice come it New almost Ta scemed society me 1 3 3 been little awk- begun (question = that made about little married a to dress when she ary and there, Then they all laughed at an ara. besque in one corner which was Je- rome's yelllow flannel dress—FPhoebe Jane had been a little afraid to tell of that, Jerome was so imposing in a white necktie. Aunt Cynthia would not believe that she had let the dress. maker make that dress until she re. membered that it was the time when she scalded her hand. People kept coming in. Phabe Jane had an inspiration, and made Llewellyn and invite them. It became a good old-fashioned neigh- borhood party-‘just like a quiit- ing.” old Mrs. Tackaberry said. Ev- erybody found some of their ‘pieces’ or their relatives’ ‘‘pieces’’ in the rug, and smiles and tears and innu- merable stories grew out of this, The new-comers found the two fac- tions apparently so reconciled that they were surprised out of any ani- mosity that they might have felt: and when they came to rehearse their music it happened. oddly enough, that both parties had chosen the same hymn, and they all sang together. When they had finished rehears- ing, someone ~~ Phebe Jane never was quite sure whether it was Jerome or the professor-—started ‘Blessed be the tie that binds.”’ How they did sing it! Old Mrs. Tackaberry's thin, crack- ed treble sang out in defiance of time and tune, and when the hymn ended tears were rolling down her seamy cheeks. ‘I’m going back to the church!” she said. brokenly. “I've sp’ilt my meet'n’'s and other folk's long enough. And-—and-I'm going to do what I'm a mind to, to home, when it comes sun-down on the Sab- bath day. but I ain't goin’ to knit a fs mite in meetin’ again--not a mite! There was a great hand-shaking: Aunt Cynthia and Father Breck actually shook hands, and out in the entry old Mrs, Tackaberry kissed Phabe Jane. In spite of the bad roads, there | was a great congregation in the East Palestrina church the next day. It was the professor who preached. He chose for his text, "Blessed are the peacemakers,” and every one looked at Phoebe Jane until she grew red to the tips of her ears. She. and Luella Walked homeward the nly, arm in arm; a and like walking in Paradise, although one went over shoe in mud. {| Youth's Companion, Capetown, in Bouth Africa, is one of the most cosmopolitan cities in went China, go ie a SOMEWHAT STRANGE. INTERESTING NOTESAND MAT. | TERS OF MOMENT. Queer Facts and Thrilling Adventures Which Show that Truth is Stranger Than Fiction. TweNTY years ago W. A. Van Sickle, of New Brunswick, N. J., lost a watch in a field in that place. Recently au colored man unearthed it. After be- ing sonked in oil the timepiece was found to be in fairly good condition. A warmer at Middlebury, Ind. while digging a ditch in n swamp, un- earthen the petrified body of a man. It was found three feet below the sur- face, and weighed 400 pounds. Doe- tors say it was the body of a white man who in life weighed 150 or 160 pounds. Wanwern, in the Province of Que- bee, is greatly excited over the recent performance of a speckled hen, the property of the Widow Hoolihan. This remarkable bird laid a cubical egg and a large Brahma rooster in the barnyard cackled until his waffles burst and he bled to death. THERE is a year-old baby in Elmira N. Y.. who has already begun to talk French, though its parents are both native born Americans and neither of them know any tongue save English, The child's ment was discovered Canadian who house io do sewing, strange linguistic endow- by a French woman went to the A record kept at Yale for eight that non-smokers are cent. taller, twenty-five have si XLy per years shows twenty per per cent. heavier and more lung eapacity than smok- An Amherst recently showed a sti ence, ih cent i «1 ers, graduating ciass | greater differ- non-smokers having | twenty thirty-seven per cent, in height o tlie exceeding 3 SINOKPTrSs Hii Mimi them in jung caps Tus Victoria that awnrded to a participant in the iy eh Balaclava was put auction Lond sn the other d sold. with some other for $770 Cross Wis i. erts Dunn {ross wns Gen ony 1 at nt up a aroe arg ir ay and decorgtions cer who won the Alexander Rob- bestowed on cutens and it $41 or 1 Lira iis signal Davy Wis in cutting rs cers who were ing a fell ff a R three Russian lar 1 saS Ww ussian GorLpsMitis save’ their floors and gilders their rags with surprising re- ports nt *y 3 requ Fes suitant economies Ling n firm of jewelers in New York their The ies and floors are carefully but once in every few ry employes to leave clothes ut the | benel aclory. ightly benches and ele After one of these contain dollars re thes are floors Yi burned burnings » “ 1 Hes $f 8 Tesiauun worth of pre- i i Tins Lees in West. er: or ations back has seemed The brawl, of the charge is a family Michigan whieh three gener. fated to vio- grandfather was having been of murdering was other was the latter bullet, a and ghter sin lent killed in acquitted his wife killed a SONns one were Ki from died injuries and ing time in prison for to kill. a dan come her 8 ery. with mitted suicide assauit intent LawyEns are ever ready with new methods of proceedure and novel grounds for action, but there is an Englishman who has just made him- self prominent in his profession as a deviser of a unique basis for a suit for damages. He has entered suit against a newspaper, asking dam- ages and an injunction, on the ground that hie practice has been injured by the newspaper withholding his name in cases where he has been success ful and publishing it only in cases which he has lost. Eminent counsel have been retained on both sides, and the action will be bitterly contested, Mus. Many E. Harnis of Roxbury, Muss., has had for thirty years the hobby of collecting buttons, until now her collection numbers 12,000 different kinds. Thirty years ago she made a wager that there were more than 999 different kinds of buttons; she reached the thousand mark in- | side of a year, but once started in the fascinations of ‘‘collecting’’ her pursuit was kept up. Mrs. Harris has some interesting buttons in her collection. One was worn by a soldier | in Napolean’s army; another by a soldier in Washington's; there are buttons from the uniforms of half a | dozen European armies, as well as | from those of the South American | republics, the Confederate army and | the uniforms furnished by different States during the Civil War. Gixaen cookies fell a prey to Uncle | Sam's secret service sleuth hounds in Philadelphia. Certain enterpris- | ing bakers casting about for new | ideas, have sold oie stamped with a giant image of the ' American penny. The stamping process re. quired a big leaden mould, and the impress was made on the dough be- fore the cakes went to the ovens. The new idea took well, but the watch- ful officials learned of the scheme, and. in order to maintain the majesty of the law, seized and destro the moulds, warning the bakers that a tition of the offence would be foilowed by prosecution. As tho ex. treme punishment for counterfeiting is a fine of $5,000 and an imprisons ment at hard labor for not more than ton Jones, the warning is likely to be said (&. E. Reid, 80 a reporter. “These birds had driven ail others away, and had rows,” bearable nuisance. The son of a brewer hit upon an ingenious scheme He arranged through which the waste beer would run, and scattered food upon each side of them. For the first two or three days the birds were not molested, at the end of which time they had evidently noti- fied all of their friends. They ate the food and drank the beer and every one of them became drunk. In this condition they could be picked up by the handful, and the boy gath- ered in hundreds of them. He would eventually have lured every the town into his trap if the bounty had not been withdrawn.” troughs one in Ep. Mars, of Mineral Township Penn., comes to the front with a story that both wonderful and unique, but true in every detail About five weeks ago a8 Durham-Al- derney cow, aged two years gave birth to a calf, and they began to milk the cow, but were thunderstruck when they discovered that the milk was black The calf, however, thrived upon the milk, and Mrs. Marsh hav- ing overcome her prejudices, decided to try some of the milk, It tested the sume as other milk, only it was much richer, and by leaving a crock of it for four hours, nearly two inches of cream, a little lighter in color than the milk, would raise to the top. Two gallons of the cream were churned and four pounds of but- ter were secured. The butter examined by a chemist, who t perfect the something yet in the blood butter much resembles coal is get Was pre : butter only in for the nour ced i 1 € * color, and gave reason Color science The and has a deli ani is laste, gr custom which prevails than that of her cotirt { announcement at ti are course of he cook who has pre- perved. hie by 3 Gisiies rr tom dates back orge 11. who made a great of his marmitons, pro- the rank of chief cook his great of Kir ir La¢ rite of 3134 of all created effort Seniors. jenl- made to der- failures Inid King “ Greatly incensed thereby, and lose his post, he « omplained person, orders that, a dish was placed before the name of the cook responsible i or i bx ‘ g fe ss 4341 nounced in an aud was from roval favor by rer for th +3 ae responsible © were upon who immedi- henceforth ing in CO8S failure shoul ible tone. TELEGRAM reports that occurrence 100k Luke Kavanagh who had beet iupina sma about twenty miles out to sea by a fishing trawler from England, Hs had two trunks and a number of par- els of meat and bread. When ques- ioned, he said he was on his way to ‘alifornia; that he had plenty of supplies, and had fishing tackle to help support him when his provis- As the man's con- versation indicated his condition, and g the boat had no rudder, and was half full of water, the trawler's crew forcibly took the stranger on board and conveyed him into Slade, where after a severe struggle he was taken charge of by his relatives The police took him into custody in the evening, when & fierce fight en- sued in the police station. Kava. nagh is a very young and powerfully built fellow, and several police con- stables were injured by him. In the ight he was renderad senseless by a chance blow. Had this not hap- pened he would have escaped. He was conveyed to the asylum under a strong guard. -American, was pick ions fell short seer i Oxe of the Florida wonders is an immense volume of water that boils up in the middle of the St. Johns river at a place known as Devil's Ei- bow, one anile east of Palatka. Al- though soundings have been made at Palatka to the depth of 600 feet, no bottom has been found. It is believed to be the outlet of Falling creek, a considerable stream that the earth eight 1niles north of Lake City, in Columbia county. The car- casses of drowned animals have been known to come up in this boil, show- ing that part of the stream must be above ground. Several of the oldest citizens in the county concur in the carcass of a cow was thrown up by this geyser that bore the mark and brand of Colonel Goodbread, a well- county at that time, whose stock creek. The bed of this underground stream passes directly under Palatka at a depth of 206 feet. It is tapped along its eourse within the city b numerous artesian wells, whic throw up a clear, cool stream of water to a height of thirty-three and one-third feet above the foveal of the streets. By placing the ear to the pipes of these wells the unmistak- able thunders of subterranean cata racts are easily recognized. Ar Pomeroy, Ohio, when one sits on summer evenings, perchance in front of one of the leading hostelries, he co.amands a sweeping view of the Ohio river, both up and down stream. Often strangers enjoying the charms os the situation are surprised An har voice, two miler down the river. John J. Curtis has won the local sob= riguet of the “human calliope.”’ He is about eighteen years of age, anda very manly-looking youth, of great breadth of shoulder and capacity of lung. Down at the factory of even- ings he is wont to give strange vocal exhibitions to his fellows und the neighboring country ut large. Mounted on a pile of pig iron, he braces himself, takes a long breath, and then from an oval-shaped mouth emits, without any apparent effort, tones that forstrength and far-reach- ing quality his auditors declare they have never heard the equal. On clear nights his voice can be heard for over two miles. With a ready ear for mu- sic young Curtis ‘plays.’ or, rather, shouts, many of the popular airs of the day, and is Jooked upon as a great celebrity in his section. HARD TO KILL A GRIZZLY. He Can Do Plenty of Damage When ‘““Nominally Dead.” Personally I have more respect for His Majesty, the Grizzly Bear, than for any other animal 1 ever trailed, the tiger not excepted, writes W. T. Hornaday in an article on the bears of North America in St. Nicholas, It quite true that many an able bodied Grizzly is caught napping and killed ‘dead easy,’ as the baseball language says. but so are big tigers for that matter. In fact, 1 know of one large tiger weighing within five pounds of five hundred, who was promptly laid low by two bullets from a mere pop-gun of a rifle, and there was no fuss about it either. is also a Grizzly at a good safe distance of a hundred which allows the hunter to fire from three to six shots by the the teeth and claws get danger- near, to attack fully 1 and wide-awake [Ursus rri= brushy twenty or hirty yards ta ild's 3 As an old bunter once quaivt- ly expressed it A Grizzly Bar il git up an’ come ve with blood in his eye after he's nominally dead!” The point of it is. this bear 80 big and long, shaggy hair, his like, | t) ike, his streng It is easy enough to kill yards or so time jut a ground at (Gis nee is no cn to me fut 0 enveloped in ! head is so wedge- 1 and tenacity of life so great, and his rage when wounded s0 furious that at that short range he is hard to kill quickly, and killed that he cannot get a blow at the hunter, The strength in tremendous. and comes accompanied with claws or six long, like ma a sledge-hammer, it tears to shreds what it fails to crush There are many authentic instances record of hunters and trappers have been killed by Grizzly Jears, and | believe it could be proved this has killed more men than all the wild animals in North America combined, excepting the skunks and their rabies. In the days of the early pioneers, the only rifles used were the muzzle- loading. hair-trigger squirrel-rifles of caliber, and they were no match for the burly Grizzly, either in speed or strength. As a result Bruin had the best of it, and in time brought about a perfect reign of terror among the frontiersmen who trespassed upon domain For my part, I certainly would not want to attack a 1} Grizzly at short range with my father’s old Kken- tucky rifle, of 32 caliber, unless I had my will made. and all my earthly affairs in shape to be Jeft for a long period But with the rise of the breechloader the tables turned; and, like all other dangerous animals, the Grizzly soon found out that the odds were against him. To be sare, he still kills his hunter now and then, sometimes by one awful stroke of his paw, and sometimes by biting his victim to death. But he has almost ceased to attack men will fully and without cause as he once did. Unless he is wounded or corn ered or thinks he is cornered and about to be attacked, he will gener- ally run whenever he discovers a man. But when he is attacked and especially if wounded, he gets mad clean through. Then he will fight anything, even a circular saw, so it is said, and give it five turns the start. i 1 14 S40» dead a ‘8 arm is when blow five ny inches wey hooks of steel on on who tha animal other small his 1g om ’ i Every Man for Himself, The American philosopher, Emer son, was as far removed from practi- cal polities as he was from the art of | making money, and his views of the | individual and human institutions | are on the highest level of thought, | In his essay on wealth the following striking passage will be found: “The Saxons are the merchants of | the world ; now for 1,000 years the | leading race, and by nothing more | than their quality of personal inde- | pendence, and in its special modifiea- | tion, pecuniary independence. No | reliance for bread and games on the government; no clanshup, vo patei- | archal style of living by the revenues | of achief, no mayeying an, no system | of clientship. suits them, but every man must pay his scot. The English areprosperous and peaceable, with the habit of considering that every man must take care of himself and has himself to thank if he de not main- tain and improve his position in so- ciety." Have the Emerson called Saxon changed for the worse since his duy ¥= (St, is Globe-Democrat. GA AMSA ES SR A RAB, Tux whaleback style of steamship hing not been a yet for ocean:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers