Wat ! VOL. VI.--NO. 273. SHENANDOAH. PA.. FRIDAY. DECEMBER IS. 1891. ONE CENT "My Son, Deal "With. Men "Who Advertise. You will Never Lose by It."--Benjamm Franklin ' - 1 i ' ! J The Evening Herald. AI.Ii THE NEWS FOK ONK CENT. I a tarter circulation In Shenandoah than any other paper published. Circu lation books open to all. .A WORD TO REPUBLICANS. The hope of the party lies In the expanston of a stalwart Republican press. The Republican who reads or otherwise helps to support a Demo sratlo Journal to the exclusion of one of his own party newspapers la untrue to the Republican cause. . Unanimously subscribed to by the National Republican League. J. S. Ci-abkpon, President. A. B. HujinihEY, (Secretary New York, Nov. 10, 1801. Diod. LECK.1B At Shenandoah, Ta., Thurs day, December 17' b, 1891, John Lockle, aged 45 years. Funeral will take place from the residence of Mrs. S. Leckle, GOG East Oentro stroot, on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Intorment in Odd Fellows' cemetery. 12-17-2t Holderman's jewoly store, on tho direct corner of Main and Lloyd streetB, Is a min iature world's fair with its myriad of holi day attractions. Mr. iiolderman Is doing business on a rock-bottom basis and pur chasers can get the best values at what ever sum they wish to expend. 12 14-11 Dolls I Dolls I Dolls 1 Largest and best assortment in town. Kid body and dressed dolls 25 cents. Toys of all descriptions. All the latest games, puzzles, picture and story books. Bisque figures, chlnaware, etc. Handsome plush present: for Christmas. At Mollet's, 22 East Centro street. Hurrah for the Holidays I Right now wo are ready for business with an Immense assortment of Christmas gifts in watches, jewelry, silverware, music books, gold and silver-headed canes um brellas, etc., etc. E. B. Bruhm. J2 14-tf Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough ai onco. "411 worn ortt" Is the expression of the sleepK a sullerer with, thai terrible cough. I'an-Tlna pus a slDp to 1L It's a remedy for Coughs, Colds and Consumption, 25 cents. l'au-Tlnals sold at P. P. D. Kirlln'sdrug store. 4 iBt Handsome stock of lamps with tho most ( ' delicately band-painted bisque and china shades, at Holderman's. U-28-tf &2 hO tlmJJ goodonesf CARPET Others md verv for $ 3.60 Buy one for your wile for a 'Christmas resent, weaisou ot u.i ubui ;uga and Carpets at C. D. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. Honest Goods at Fair Alwajs give POOR In the line of Good. Goods another lot of New Country lard, strictly pure- kettle rendered. 4fr'Our BAKING MOLASSES, New Orleans,not mixed goods and the bestwe can buy. Our EIHE 2 ABLE SYJRJIJP, at 10c a quart, is briyht color, fine flavor, pure sugar not mixed tvlth glu cose or com syrup. "What's in a ISTame ! "Wliypnyn Fnncy Price lor n particular brand of Flour, -when n trlnl will convince you Uintyou enn nuy AS GOOD " an article for a LOWER VRICK ? Try a sample snclc oi our FANCY MINNESOTA PATENT FLOUR, and toe con vinced that you can save money. "We guarantee jt to be equal to the highest priced Flour in the ninrlcct. Our RIVERSIDE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR is a choice article. Our Old-Time CORN MEAL is made ofnew corn-JCilu-drlcdaud frc&h ground. Try our Old-Time GRAHAM FLOUR. Try NORTH-WESTERN DAISY" Flour. tey Will arrive In a few days, a Car AT KEITER S. PERSONAL. J. O. Bonder, of I'otisv He, w H to yesterday John Cathor, Sr., In slo ly but surnl recovering. Lieutenant Daniel, of tho Goal & Iroi Police, Is down with tho grip. A L. Brasi fieljl, ono of the editors aw publishers of The Cell o( Stbuvlki 1 Haven, was in town yesterday afternoon. " A Kind Friend. I what they call Ihul Famous Remedy, Ko Flag oil, It quickly cures Itht-uuiallsni Neuralgia. Cut, I)tul-es, llcrnHorea and all pain. It 1" good tin man or Least. 25 cent At KlrllL'a drug store. TRUMPBOUR AND OSTRANDER. Thalr Applications ltcarillng Hall Not Grant,,! by IIim Court, Kinoston, N. Y., Dec 18. An appli cation was made before Judge Edwards of Hudson, yesterday, to admit Mathaw T.Truruplionr to ball, and for a reduc tion of ball in the cast of Jamts K. Ostrander, who are confined in jail her on several indictments, charging them with embezzling the funds of tha Ul ster County Savings Institution. Little change vras noted in the ap pevranci of the prisoners when they were brought Into court. Their wives sat beside them during the entire pro ceedings, and if looks go for anything, their tacss depleted greater anxiety than those of the prisoners. A sensational episode occurred when the Judge an nounced that the sureties of Trumpbour were not suuloient. His bride of but a few months gave way to her anguish in bitter tears and, rising to her feet, im plored the Judge in pitiful tones to be merciful and release her husband. The prisoner was very much uffeoud by thla aot of devotion on the part of his wife. The examination as to the sureties lasted for several hours. Among these accepted ware three sisters and a brother-in-law of Trumpbour. Objection vras made to Mrs. Martha G. Travers, the mother-in-law, who wished to qual ify In tho sum of (7,000. The judge asked that some one els be obtained to go on the bond for the additional sum of 118,000 necessary In plae of Mrs. Travers. This not being forthcoming, the prisoner was returned to jail. Counselor Westbrook then mad an application to reduce Ostrander' ball from 110,000 to 130,000. Judge Ed wards ordered that this matter be takea befor som county judg and dismiss! the application. Kingston, N. Y., Deo. 18. On a peti tion of th old trustee and some depssl tors Judge Fursman has granted an or' dr that th Attorny-Qeneral, th superintendent of .Hanking and N. E. Brodhead, receiver of the Ulster County Having InstltJtlon, should how cause before him, at Troy, on Saturday, why th prayers of tha petitioners for the re sumption of business of the institution should not be granted, the receiver dis charged and th trustees lncrasd from 11 to 25. For Holiday Gifts Call and ton the fine fiand-palnted articles of Cbinawtre, the work ot Hiss Virgie Uollopelor, of town, now on exhibition and sale at McCarthy's drug store. 12-17 2w Perronal-Should this meet the eye of the Individual who created a disturbance In church last Sunday by tils continued cough ing, he will confer a faxoron Hit congregation by procuring n bottle of Dr. Bull's Coiifh Byrup, which will cure hlui. Prices ! satisfaction. GOODS Never Ho at ANY PRICE. urn invite your attention to 2 qta. tor 2Sc, is strictly Load of SALT, Coarse and Fine. THE FOURTH DAY. AT THE SCHUYLKILL COUNTY TEAOHER3' ASSOCIATION. MANY INSTRUCTIVE ADDRESSES Suporintondont Houok SpeaVtB oi thoJ3tato Teachers In Gonoral and Schuylkill County Teachers in Particular. Miss Seegmlllor opened tho aftornooi of the teachers' county institute in Fergu son's theatre yesterday by rosum ng bet instructions on drawing. Construction un derllea all decoration. First think i f tbi object to bo decorated. Tho decoration should bo tubordlnato to the construction Stability, unity,reposo and variety shouto bo embraced in decorations. Or. Balllet was introduced and gave very interesting talk. Reading furnishes tho printed symbol of ideas. Talk fur nishesthe vocal symbol of thought. Spell. ing furnishes tho written symbols. You have studies that doal with the material ol thought, and studios 'that doal with th symbols of thought In other word- studies that deal with the actual things in ono sense, or with actual or real knowl edge; and studios that doal with the husks of knowledge. You havo studies that deal merely with words and language. If you tako language work from the thought work of the schools you would bo dealing with tho husk of knowledge. Get something to read that puts flesh and blood in the sub' ject studlod. Take one lino of reading for a start connected reading and then take up another. Don't take up a little- on this and a little on that. Say you take one line on literature, ono on sclonce, ono on geography and another on history, how shall you find time for a new study 7 You can do it by connecting your thought work with your language work. "Why can't a boy learn to road just as woll by reading some subj ct in geography or history, as well as roading meaningless stories. Tho reading in schools ought to to be of Buch a character as to contribute to all tho other studies, then you would gain something lor some other study. It ought not to re quire more time to havo reading and other branchos than to havo only tho other branches and no reading at all. Prof. George 13, Ilaucher took tho plat form and spoke on "The Demands of ou Schools." Ono of tho domands of the state on our public school, is eili'.enship something that will make the bo; grow up to be good citizens. To bo a good citi zon is 3.0 be intelligent. Individuality is another demand by tho stato. Tho state does not want men who allow themsolves to 1 be driven to tho ballot box like cattle, but man who havo tho individuality and in tolligenco to vote for themselves. Man hod, discipline and patriotism are among the other requirements. Patriotism can be taught by having children sing patriotic songs. Those lessons must bo taught in th school rooms. The state has no othor mean of reaching these ends. The children bavo a sought of second birth in tho school rooms and if they are born right tho state will have a population of which it will bo proud. Dr. E. O. Lyte made his farewell ad dress and held the attention of the large audience for about twenty minutes while ho gave his ideas as to how children should be troatod and trained by tho school teachers. Hearty applause followed tho conclusion of the address. Superintendent ilouck wanted tho in stitute to sing, but tho demand for a speech wa3 too strong. Mr. Ilouck touched tho sentiment of the teachers and was ap plauded frquently and vociferously. Ioi r. uoucK earn mat no wouia snow now Schuylkill stands In public school circles ol the state, which embraces 07 countios. The average school term in Schuylkill county is 8 36 montliB. Only flvo countioi in the stato have a bettor avoraga than that Del aware, 0 42; Lackawanna, 0.20; Allegba' ney, 9.19; Oirbon, 9.81; Montgomery, 8.01 Tho tax rato of Schuylkill county is 1 mills. Seventeen counties of tho stato 1 bavo a higher rato. The average monthly salary of male teachers In Schuylkill county is $50 19. There are only sovon counties in the fclato that have a higher malo average. They are : Alleghaney, fOl.OC; Boaver, ?50 20: Elk, $50 20: Delaware. $03.02; Lackawanna, $5127; Luzerne, $51.71; AVayne, $55 07. The average salary paid the lady teachers In Schuylkill county is not very good $35.30. It is altogether too low and If there woro any bcIi joI di rectors hero thU afternoon I would tell them that there is bolter work for them to do than meet and condemn the institutes, Tho average stlary of lady teachers in this stato is entirely too low. The school teachers havo given this stato the grand place It occupies in tho states of this nation Only ten counties pay hlgbor average salaries to female teachers than Schuylkill does. The counties are: Delaware, $11.27; MIlegbaDoy. $11.20; Blair, $35.79; Bucks, $37.10; Choster, $37,11; Olearfiold, $30 28; Lancaster, $39 07; Montgomery, $34 30; Washington, $35.85; "WeUmoroland, $37.40. They are all too low. iiut there 11 a cry that county institutes cost too much. Let is soo. I ho stale gave Shenandoah an ap- oroprlation of $5,207. The next appro bation will bu $13,017.50. Uivo th" t 'Hchers $35 a month for eight month (S tJO) and $10 for attending county Insti tute a total of $29 for tho year. Turn s-tr that county insti utos cost too muctd jX) year for teaching school and attond ing institute, and then you must not g" married. If I woro you I would gel mar n-d at the first chance. You can do belt' r than that with a slick of a husband. County Superintendent "WoUs closed the institute for the day with a brief addreis. Institute Notes. Tho facinating Miss Cirrie lloldoman, of Tamaqua, was voted one of the most popu lar teacher in attendance at tha instiiuto Misses K la and Mame llaugheny, ot Uahanoy City, wore among tho most at tentive listeners at all tho institute sessions. A Vottsvllle paper would like to have the county Institute broken up into frag ments. Then, surely I'ottsvlllo would havo an institute of iU own overy year. A photograph of those teachors, wh wero described in a I'ottsvlllo paper, botng badly rattled becauso they bad to gi. so far away from homo to attend the in stitute at Shenandoah, would be an inter listing study for next year's institute it 1'ottsville. Shonundoah merchants aro well satisfied so far wita tho institute. They had tin- stocks, and the prices were all right. The teachers look advantago of fair prices, fair dealings, and went homo salisflod with their purchase. Cjunty Suporintondont "Weiss said to day that Ferguson's opera house is the bel ball in tho county for instituto purposes and Marshal I. Wilder remarked last night the acoustic ptoportiosof the hall aro of.au ox collent character. Pity tho electric road was not in running order at this time. Wnat a good time wo could havo given the strangers a trip through this entire valley at a very low rato. CO conts a bottle. No better investment can bo had than a bottle of tho celebrated imported Anchor Pain Expellerfor rbeu malic complaints. It has roceivod the in dorsomenU of prominent physicians. Ask your druugist for it. 3t. Counoil Meeting. The Borough Council held a meeting last night and listened to a proposition of tbo "Water Company for the sale of the plant to the borough on the terms offered to the join committee. Council did not accept tho proposition. The extended ro port of teachors' instituto proceedings in to-day's Herald excludes a full report on the, water question, but it will be given to morrow. The proprietors of Pan-Tlnu have spent th msands of dollars to make It known that 11 cures UiiUshs, . olds uud LnUrlnpe. Trial bottlna or I'an-Tlna freo at 1. ir. 1). Klrllu drug store. Ferguson House Resolutions. At a meeting in the parlor of the Fergu son House, Thursday evening, December 10 18.11, of thegueslH of tho holel who are mom hers of tho Schuylktil County Teac era instit to tuo toiinwing minute was adopted, and orderod printed in the Shen andoah IIkkalu : lltsohed That we have found tho houso to be, in all re-pouts, an agreeable homo during our sojourn here; mat tno proprie tor and his wife, and all others connected with tbo hotel, have been nntient and un remitting in their efforts to promoto ourcom fort; thai tho service has been marked by an mat com a do nesircu, mat, in snort, w have found the Ferzuson House to be first-class hotel, worthy of all tho praise we can give it, and thai our stay in it shall always be looked back to with pleasure. J, A. M. Pabsuorx, Chairman, Cheap Holiday Excursion Tickets via Reading Railroad Tbo iteading Kallroad announces that pursuant to its usual custom, cheap holiday oxcursion tickets will bo sold to all points In.its territory, tbo rate being about two cents a mile. These tickets will be sold from December 23d, 1891, to January 1st, IbvJ, and will be good for roturn passage until January 4tb, 1892. No such tickets will, however, be sold at leas than 25 cents Candelabras and candlesticks, and fancy bric-a-brao of all kinds, at Holder man's. 11-28 tf Decorations. Green moss paper trimming in 10 yard pieces and green moBS paper wreaths aro suitable articles to decorate indoors for th holidays. No dirt and good for soveral years use. 12 18-3t MoitQAN'a Bazar, Fatal Fall of Coal. Peter Ojpinski, of town, was killed yes terday by a fall of coal in the Ellengowan mino. lie wo3 a married man 62 years of ago. Do you sutler with Consumption. Couehs o Colds r You can be cured If you tukel'an- Tina Cough and Consumption Cure. r and Oceits. Trial bottles tree at Klrlln'sdrug Dl JlOw Tho Fair To-night Tho Pennsylvania Cornut Band, of Tamaqua, will give a grand concert at th Phoenix Hose Company's fair In ltobbins' opera bouse this evening. There will bo number of other attractions. THE LAST DAY TEACHERS' INSTITUTE CLOSE THIS AFTERNOON. STIRRING RESOLUTIONS AD0ITED Farewell Addresses bv tho In structors, Suporintondonts, Houok, Weiss anil Others. Pottsvillo WlnB. TItK LAST SESSION. The attendants at the teachors' imtltutf sere in oxcellont humor this mornino when Suporlntendont Ilouck oponad th- session and asked tbem to sing, for tho last time, "My Cmntry 'Tis of Tho." Tho fquost w,s complied with vigorously and he anthom was closed with this verso : Three cheers for Hem Ilouck Three cheers tor Henry Ilouck Thr icheemfor Henry Ilouck Thr icnecrs for UoucH. Miss Sti'gmiller th n procooded to give her closing instructions on drawing and decoration. Tho definition of hue Is the characteristic of the color that distinguish t from every other color. Tone is any stato of color as it pa"ses from light to dark. Normal lone is that tono of color that is considered tipical of tho huo. Tint is any tono of n color lighter than a nor inal tone. Shade is any tono of color that is darker than a .normal tono. Tho three primary colors aro red, blue and yollow Yellow is tho strongor and is ratod at 3; red at 5 and blue at 8. Tho secondary colors are yellow and rod (mixed) making orange ; yollow and bluo-making groon red and blue making violet. Combining secondary colors we got tho tertiary colors: Citrine, composed orange and green; russet, of violet and orange; and olivo of violet and grjen. Prof. Georgo B. Ilaucher then closed his series of instructions with an exceedingly interesting talk on tho sacrifices ono must make to bo a successful teacher. Flours of leisure and pleasure must ba sacrificed, all questionable habits must be broken off, bad temper must bo controlled, and studies you may pursuo outside of your profession mutt be subordinate to the teaching. Dr. Thomas 31 Balllet then closed Lis series of instructive talks. County Superintendent "Weiss thanked the teachers for their attendance and splon did dopo.trotnt at tbo institute. In his ex perience of ten years as County Superin tendent he has not seen a bettor institute. Teachers must bavo belter salaries. Mr. "Weiss closed by thanking Superintendent Freeman personally for his assistance in making the instituto a success. The committee on elections reported that Pottsvillo as tho next place for the institute by the following voto: Pottsvillo 327; Girardvilln, 230. Tho commitloe also re ported tho following committoo on Per manent Certificates elected : S. H. O air, Ashland; Miss Jane T. Lambert, Shenan doah; "William Futstt, Pollsville; W. "W. "Wiod, St. Clair; Livingston Seltzer, Palo Alto. Tho cjmmittoe on resolutions then re ported tbo following : WimnKAs, Tho sessions of the, 29tb annual institute of Schuylkill county are ut out drawing to a close ; "Wukreas. "We have listened to the clear, concifo and concrete presentation of arithmetic oy ut. uaillot; to me logical, instructive and profound talks on language and history by lion. Thomas U. Stockwell; to the practical exposition of form work and drawing by Miss Seegmiller; to the well-timed, numerous and over welcome romarks ot Mr. Ilouck, and to the inspirit inc talks by Dr. Lyle and Prof. Ilanscber; "Whkrkas, "Wo have been royally en tertained by a stries of lectures and musi cal performance'; and WimnKAs. o iavo snant a week ol social iniercour o ronderod pleasant by tho greeting ot tnenas, Dy me renewal or old acquaintances, and the formation of now ones; enlivened by tho cheery conversation of dinning ball and parlor, or by the friction of mind with mind in friendly discussion t therefore. llesolced, That we, tho teachers of Schuylkill county, stand by the institute ; that we havo been intellectually, morally, p ofessionally and practically benefitted by it ; tbut we havo found in It a tourco of in spiration, a stimulus to self-improvement, an incentho to do better wjrk, an animit- Ing spirit, an esprit de corps sUih as can emanate only trom a live, enthusiastic, earnest, woll conducted and woll organized teacheis' association. Jlesoleed, That our thanks are duo to Supetintindent "Weiss, for the able and dignified manner in which he has pr ided over our meetings, and that wh congratu late him in view of tbo fact that this in stitute, which has been 'o him the cause of so much anxious solicitude, has terminated to successfully ; alio that a voto ot thanks U due the advisory committee lor assistance and suggestions to tbo superintendent, Jtesotved, That our thanks aro due such raiiri d companies and hotel proprie tors at bavo reduced their rates for tho accommodation ot teachers and to all the good people of this borough who have in anyw y whatever contributed to the happi ness and comfort of the teachers. Jlesoltcd. That it is tho sense of this Institute that the over crowded condition of many of our primary echo Is Is a fact to bo deoply deplored, and that fifty (60) pupil, should constitute the maximum enrollment of a primary scl-col. HesoUed, Th beginnors, that is pupils who for the first time apply tor admission to school, should be admitted at stated Denndonlv. Resolved, That it Is the senio of this institute that, owing to the Increased state appropriation, we recommend the passage f h bill to inc oso tho minimum school rm to seven monthf. Tho committoo also reported a resolution ' condolenco on tho death of Dr. Janios '.In Wlcker.ham, superintendent of Pub n Ids' ruction, a d tbo following: "Wiikkka?, The hand of death has, dur- k, the. i-ast ear rotnnvod from our ranks Its Carrie O. Dougherty, of Schuylkill liven. O. B. Kreidcr. ol Delano, nml 1. I. McGuire. of C.ss town-hip; and ukkkas. thiiaeathnr a consclent ous, ard-workimr lonelier Is a loss to th ram- iiiinl v at la'iro. as well as to the nroloa- sion; tborofor ncsoivea, i nai wo dow sunmissivoly to he deer oof Uim who doolh all tbines well, humbly trusting that our loss is their iin. All the resolutions wero adopted, tho adoption of tho resolutions of condo enco being made a rising vote. Tbo Finance Committee mado the follow ing report for tho instituto held Decombor ISthto 19. 1890 r IlECElrTS. Balance on band .S SiUl f rom re-eiven seals i'o. um.ou " sale of slD?le admission tickets. 73.00 Kmolme t llctttts 23)00 County Commissioner K0O f 1,712 SL DtsnURSRMENTS. Kv nlng enteUHlunienU- BUM 7.6i S"J5 180.85 23 .42 Day instructors Inslituie olll e s Ailveiilsirif , eto .uibceuaueous . t l,lfi31U Ilalance on hand i 305.8T Parting addresses followed tho reading of tbo above and institute adjournod. Bucklen's Arnica Salvo. The Best Salvo in tho world for Cuts, Bruisos, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Khcum, Fovor Soros, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively euros Piles, or no payment required. It is guaranteed to give perfoct satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 conts per box. For sale by O. U. Hagenbuch. Another Frohman Success. "The "Witch," which is to be produced at Ferguson's theatre Tuesday, Dec. 22, is one of the most pronounced successes of recent years. Charming audiences and crictics alike by its singular beauty and originality of construction. It is under tho direction of Mr. Gustavo Frohman, who was tho manager of the Madison Squaro Theatre during its palmiest days and from whenca emanated those wonder ful successes : "Hazel Kirke," "May Blossom," "Esmaralda," "Young Mrr. "Winthrop," "Tho Professor," otc. Judg ing from tho universal praio bestowed upon "Tbo "Witch," it is dostined to hava evon a longer lifo than either of these plays. Commendable All clainiB not consistent with the high character efSyrup of Figs are purposely avoided bythe Cal. Fig Syrup Company. It acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing tho systom effectually, but it is not a cure-all and makes no pre tentions that every bottlo will not substan tiate. "Oh I What a Night I" Tho success of both star and comody was most pronounced. Tbo pieco affords the star excellent opportunities for tho favora b!o display of those peculiar powers to please which made him popular, and, mora than this, it Is a really meritorious comedy, rich in laughable incidents, confusing con trotomps, amusing accidents, and funny situations. It bolongs to that class which was mado popular by Mr. Charles AVynd bam and his comptny, and it is by no means the poorest thing of iti kind which his boon givon hore Boston Herald. At Ferguson's theatre Saturday evening, 19th, Christmas and Now Year Excur sions on tho Pennsylvania. In pursuance cf the custom lnng since established, tbo Pennsylvania Railroad Company will soil excursion tickets be tween all stations on its linos for tbo ChrhUrnasjand Now Year holidays at a rato of two cents per mile. Tbi so tickets will be soldJDecember 23d, 1891, to January 1st, 1892, inclusive, valid for return until January 4th, 1892, inclusive. An unusual number of articles for boll day presents, superior in quality and si r passed by none in tbo county for stylo and execution, can bo hid at Holderman's jewolry store, direct on the corner of Main and Lloyd streets. 12-14-tf Best photographs and crayons at. Dabb'j You.Can't ! Bake good CftkeHWltll bud eggg. "5TOTJ CJiJlZ'r? Bet out a good dinner with poor butter. Wo get our Eggs direct from the ODuntry always good and fresh. Haven't Bold u packed egg tills full ; nor wont. In Hutter wo iiavo the finest Creamery. There is a dlflercnce In Creamery bat ter. Ours Is the best. We also get a limited quautlty of farmer's roll every Friday afternoon. GRAF'S, No. 122 North Jardln Street nenanoodi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers