i2L P .YM rtnv, "T"T" Among moreliMit Is I jj I the one who eatart to All VJ the wants of lila ou- icrs, bo thoy rich or poor. Iloth hve an .1 right to bo treated fairly. Jostle to all a good motto, and our etutomen will And mm. Wo havo a complete line of Groceries oil as Canned Goods, etc Come and Bee stock of goods, and remember the best aro always tho cheapest In tbo long run. Corner Grocery, ntre and White Sts. D EDITION The Ax, Tho ax Is ft chopping tool. Chickens, as a rule, get the ax In the neck. Tho prize ax of the oentury Is owned by a man named Maxwell. An ax Is a good thing to get the better or a boarding house steak. It Is customary to ax your girl before tak Ing out a marriage license. I'roeldont Cleveland has been referred to a? tho greatest axldent In the history of polities. In Gladstone's hallway at Ilawanlon Castlo thoro Is always an ax alongsldo the cano rack. Governor Pattison buys axes by tho gross, and has already used up about 237 this session vetoing bills. Paradisical though it may appear, there aro more peoplo In this world with axes to grind than thcro aro axes. Tho courts havo decided that a man is Justified In taking tho ax to the fellow who axes; "Aro you going to the fair ?" It was with a llttlo ax that Georgo Wash ington early In Hfo dostroyeu whatever op portunity ho had of becoming a distinguished liar. Tho ax plays an Important jwrt in news paper work. Sometimes it is swung to kill a reporter's oopy and occasionally to kill tho reporter himself. USE DANA'S SABSAPAEIIiIiA, its "THE KIND THAT CUBES." MAY III3 A STRIItn. fflffi Trouble on the Noiv Jersey Central lload Over Wage and Time. New Tons, Juno 1. J. Rogers Maxwell, TZ president of the Central railroad of Now v Jersoy, In regard to the demands for in creased wages mndo by tho company's em ployes, is not Inclined to outline the course the company will pursue, but stated that an answer will bo made to tho grievance committee, which represented the men, in about a week. As far as the demand itself is concerned, Mr. Maxwell said that it was made in tho proper forms, and with no evidence of hos tility, but the wages paid by the Central are as high as those paid by other roads, he believed, and no valid reasons wore ad vanced bv the committee why there should be an Increase. The president would not say what his answers to tho mon would be, but he felt confident there would be no strike in any event. On the part of the employes it. Is said that they will strike it their request for shorter hours and increased wages is not granted. But i wns found difficult to confirm this, as the mon themselves de cline to discuss the subject until the result of the visit to Mr. Maxwell is made known. The White Squadron Dispersed. New York, June 1. The white sound ron lyincc at anchor in North river has been officially disbanded nnd tho ships will at onco be sent to different stations at homo and abroad. Tho San Fraucisco will be the flagship of the North Atlantic squad ron, and will fly Kear Admiral Bonham'a flag. Tho Philadelphia will go to San Francisco. The Chicago is to ba tho flag ship of tho new European station. The Yorktown goes to the Pacific. Slgnor Gerome Rossi, the Italian ar cheeologist and authorof "ArchivioStorioo Itallano" nnd other works, has been stricken down with apoplexy. Obituary. Mrs. Mary Harnett died this morning at her residence on West Centre street. Tho funeral will take place at 10 a. m. on Satur day. Deceased was tho widow of Danio Harnett. Coming KventS. Jnne 14. Ice cream and strawberry fes tival, Bobbins' opera house, benefit Presby terian church. June 16. Ico cream festival under the auspices of the joint committee of Camps 183, 112 and 20G, P. O. S. of A. July 3 & 4. Independence Day festival in Bobbins' opera house, under tho auspices of Camp 49, Sons of Veterans. Entirely Painless. Letter Carrier J. II. Kehler had thirteen teeth drawn by Dr. A. E. Esterbroeko to day and says tho operation was entirely painless, althongh no anaesthetic was admin istered. SX'eclal Services. O. P. W. NIms, of Boston, the great travel ing evangelist, will conduct the special services at the meeting of the Salvation Army this evening. Died. HAENETT. On the 1st Inst., at Shenan doah, Pa., Mary, widow of Daniel Harnett. Funeral will take plaee on Saturday, 3rd Inst, at 10 a. m. Requiem High Mass t the Annunciation church. Interment in tbe Annunciation cemetery. Friends and rela tives respectfully invited to attend. It Plies or Hemorrhoids to vciness wnne unaer vreauueuv. xrauauwi nu ron?n b" responsible need not pay until welt A z. nr ''jleci cure guaranteed. Bend for oixoular V B.BBBD.M.D., T "129 South 13th St., Philadelphia. Before, by permls.iou, to the editor of tht f tTllIIlW Heeaijj. tf TTtOIt COUNTY COMM1S8HWKH, JOHN P. MA II TIN, OT PALO ALTO. Subject to Demowatte rules. 6u COUNTY TREAHUKBR, DANIEL DBCBERT, M, D or BCHlTYLKn-L HAVBH. Subject to Hepablloan rules. ApLn For a Home-mime tar- pct u,at will vasll, at . iMMA HSn. -rn gpDtxle,'' ther-Hjv-ect, mien- r ANNUAL rOMOlf PAltADH. Now Tork City's "I'liicut" Cheered an .Tliry Mnrcliod the HtreeU. Nicw York, June 1. The nnmial parade of the Metropolitan pollou foroa look plaee yesterday afternoon. The day jwas well adapted for tho parade, tho bright Wny sun being well tempered by a fnlr Wr.o from the southeast. The men formed at ths Battery and marched up Urondway to Twenty-third Etreet, thence to Madison avenue, to Korty-flrst street to Fifth avenue, and down the avenuo past tho reviewing stand, where the Mayor, city oflloials and the Infanta Eulnlla reviewed them. The parade began to move shortly nftcr 1 o'clook. Superintendent Byrnes, mount ed on a spirited horse, was at the head, followed Immediately by, the mounted po lice. The superintendent was loudly cheered alt along the line of march, which was packed with people. Ini men presented a line appearance In their new uniforms and, Indeed, well sus tained their reputation ot the "finest po lios In the world." The parade was made upofslxdlvlslons, or battailous, each Including ten compan ies. An Inspector or captain commanded each division, which was headed by a brass band. There were about 2,600 men In line. r TUBJBENGLIRU DKUUr. The liny Colt Islnglnss Woo the llaee and 5,000. Ix) if doit, Juno 1. The great Derby race at Epsom was won by Mr. McCalmont'a bay colt Isinglass. Isinglass Is a bay colt by Isonomy, out of Deadlock, nnd won the two thousand guineas rare at New market this month. In the Derby Mr, Hope's colt Ravonsbury, by Isonomy, out of Penitent, wns second, and the Duko of Portland's bay colt Itacburn, by St. fllraon, out of Mowerlna, was third. Kleven hor .es started in tho race. Tho Derby Is n race for 0, 000. sovereigns. the winner to receive 5,000 sovereigns, the nominator of tho winner 600 sovereign), the owner ot the second 800 sovereigns; tind the owner of the third 200 sovereigns out of the rare; for 8-yo.ir olds. Course, about one mile and a half. roox siii.i.r.iii kumsasisd. Their Offence Proved to Have been Com mltted Trior to Passage of the Law. New York, June 1. Twelve alleged pool sellers, who were arrested In March last, during the police mid upon pool rooms throughout the city, were brought up for trial in Special Sessions and re leased. Lawyer Hummel appeared for tho accused, and, In cross-examining wit nesses, elicited the fact that in each caso tho accused hud exacted a fee of ten cents to pay for telegraphing ths bet to tho ruce track. All of the men were acquitted, as the of fence wns committed prior to the passage of tho law which makes It a felony to re celve orders for bets even when a commis- bion is exacted. nilLIEVUD SKVKUATj W1SR15 LOST. Fears or a Drowning Aroltleut lege Point, I I. Off Col- College Point, L. L, June 1. Fears nre entertained here that several persons were drowned last night In Long Island Sound off this place. Cries of distress were heard on the water about 8 o'clock by several boatmen who tried to locate the vessel, but were unsuccessful on account ot a heavy wind which was blowing at the time and the darkness. A sailboat, bottom slue up, was seen floating in tho sound near here, and it is supposed the cries came from tho occu pants of this boat, none of whom has been heard from. The Comptroller Must Show Cause, Albant, N. Y., June 1. In special term here to day Judge Herrick issued an order requiring the comptroller of .New York to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt in not complying with the provisions ot a writ ol perenip tory mandamus issued at the last special term requiring him to pay certain back taxes due the state from .New York county. The order Is returnable before Judge .tier rick the last Tuesday in Juno. t Going to Chicago In u Freight Car. Boedentown, N. J., June 1. A large freight car Is being fitted up for twelvo youug men who propose spending two weeks at tho Columbian Exposition. The car will contain sleep.ng bunks, a cooking range and a well-stocked larder. It will be attached to tost freight trains. The es timated cost of the round trip is only ten dollars a head. A New Steamship Line, Ottawa. Ont, June 1. It Is under stood that cable communications have passed between the government of Canada nnd those 01 tno muerent Australian coion ies with a view to united action in the mat ter of a new direct steamship line between Sydney and Vancouver. The steamers have been chartered for the route. Kscnped From Jail. Kalamazoo, Mich., June 1. George Saunders, a confidence man awaiting trial Gallegher nnd Jones, taken in Ohio for train robbery, and Allan, a suspect, escaped from juil here last night The sheriff hod given them the liberty of the corridor and they took advantage of it to release themselves. The Ilreulc Still Widening. Arkansas City, Ark., June 1. The break in front of the Fair Place, thirteen miles above here, i. still widening. It is now over 700 feet wide. The outlook is that about all t'.e termor? of the Tensas district reached by the flood of last your will be flon.ied It is already over tne Missouri Pacific track. First Watermelons of tho .Season. Jacksonville Flu., June 1. is. K. Frioe, of the Central railroad of Georgia, shinned from Graud Island, Fla., yester- (lav. the first car load of watermelons of the season of 1808. It is consigned to CimtmnHti and is routed via. Albany, Ga, and CtnvinimU southern mnnuu. Shlpwreeked fuilo- at 'ew York, Nbw York, Juue 1. Fifteen of the crew of the HnmimrK-Amerlcan I'acnet uom- psuiy'a steamship Wundrahm which went ashore on Annie Island In the St. Law rence river while en route from Hamburg to Muntiual on May 10 lost have arrived heie to-day. Brooklyn Aldiiiimu on Trial. Bhookltk, N. Y June 1. The taking of testimony was beuun at noon in the trial of Alderman McKee, charged with aiding and abetting In the presentation ot a false and fraudulent bill to tbe city, and also for aiding in causing the same to be allowed by the Common Council. Coughing r.eads to Consumption, Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough race. at Twelve Photos for BOc. By sending us your cabinet, together with 50 cents, we will finish you one dozen photos. 1.2.tf W. A. Kiaokv. wanted, , r complete' flies, two copies each o the I tt T , 1 rt 1 unA , tth, and February 6th, 1693. A liberal prlot A True Olwxt Story. X , nn oocaftonal journalist and a familiar figure on the boulevards, had been fairly pestered by lilu nutnerona creditors since the beginning of the year. How wag lie to get riu of them? Tho in npiration of a genius germinated In his fertilo brain. Ho started off to tho coun try and wired n mesengo to tho Paris pa pers announcing his own death. Tho newspapers paid n tribute of respect to Ids talents, a few friends shod ntearowr his youth, tho shopkeepers entered his unpaid bills among the profit and loss accounts. But, behold, a couple of days ago ono of the lattor and not tho most accommodating of the lot met our lio homlan strutting along tho boulevards. "Wliatr exclaimed the stupefied cred itor, "1 thought you were at tho ceme tery I" "You're about right," roplied X , with a doloful air. "I have boon thoro for a month, sure enough. Only, as it was vory fine this morning, the lccoper ollowed mo to como out, but I havo promised to be back before 0 o'clock. I wish you good afternoon." X dis appeared liko a phantom, nnd his cred itor has not yet recovered from his stu pefaction. Agenda Printemps. Tho Actlnltneter. An npparntus for the measurement of actinism promises to bo of 'great service to astronomers, as it will bo specially valuablo in examining tho luminosity of tho sky in diffused light. The apparatus presents some interesting featuros iroui an electrical point of view. It consists essentially of two plates of oxidized cop per immersed in water containing ono one-thousandth of either chloride, iodide or bromldo of sodium. Ono of tho platos is exposed to tho action of tho rays of light, whilo tho other is protected from this action cither by surrounding it with parchment or paper, or by placing it di rectly behind tho first plato at a distance of about a millimeter. The action of tho light is Instantaneous, and although tho sensitiveness of tho element decreases rapidly at first, It soon becomes virtually constant. It will thus bo 6cen that the electroniotivo forco of tho npparatus is tho phenomenon upon which determina tions depend. This varies with tho color of the light which acts upon it. American Seed Farms. During the harvesting time forgoneral farmers the seedhelds present a most de- sirablo sight. Rich, luscious melons, such as never appenr in market, may bo scattered over hundreds of acres of laud in bewildering numbers, or fino green cabbage, lettuco or other vegetables may produce' a mass of foliage that clothes tho landscape m rich colors. Tho cultivators go through tho fields at this time and pull up all of tho poorly matured plants, leaving only the most perfect ones to go to seed. A few moro weeks and the greon heads turn yellow and brown, Seed pods and stalks shoot up from tho heads of green, and tho plants havo to bo watched ovory day to ascertain'tho proper time for harvesting them. aft- When tho timo nrrlvcs, laborers are sent into tho fields in companies, and in tho courso of a row days or weeks all of tho seed pods nro collected and carried to the barn made purposely for their re ception. Pumpkins, watermelons and cucum bers are loaded upon carts and taken to tho seed separators, where they are crushed to piecos and tho seeds separated and dried. The onions, cabbages, let tuce, peas and beans produce their seeds in pods or balls, and theso are gathored in tho field by men and women, who clip off tho narrow stalks and throw them into baskets or bags. Tho pods aro al lowed to dry in tho sun, and then the seeds aro separated from them by ma chinery, handwork or by thrashing. Tho barns are divided into seed bins and rooms, nnd all of tho seeds aro collected here to bo stored away until ready for shipment. Some of tho seedhousos havo tho seeds put up in packages right in tho barn, whilo others havo them shipped to their city warehouso in bulk. Ono seed farm will send off several carloads of Beed in ono season, whilo tho leaves and stalks of the plants left in tho fields can often be sold for fodder or some other purpose Till StQyiL TO KIDNAPPED BY Robert Loufe Steve!?sor) will aiteak m serial FORM IN THIS PAPER ONLY Dealing with one of the most exciting periods of Scotland's history, and abounding In In stances of shrewd Scotch wit and craft, It Is a novel that no one of our readers should miss Aahe sure trj&t tf) pap?r corrjes to you regularly. Will appear in the Weekly Herald Balfour Saturday, June 3. I World's Fair It ETEHiaa HERALD CONTEST I M'J - P i o Days at the World's Fair With ttceomiDodatloDS t flrst-dnss Cliitoo hotel, and transporta tion to and from Chicago, Including sleeping berths, all free of cost, To the 2 Most Popular Teachers. CONTEST CLOSES JULY 1st, 1393, at 6 P. M. The two teachers who receive the largest number of votes will be taken to the World's Fair and royally entertained by the Hkhami. Cut out this coupon, ud on tho blank lines write the name of thel'ublic School Tcacho, north ot the Broad Mountain, In Schuylkill county, whom youconsidermoat popular, nnd send It to tho "Cooteit Kuitoii, Evsnino Heuald, Shenan doah, Pa." Every coupon properly filled out counts ns ono vote foi one teteher. Every person, young or old, can vote, and vole us often as ihcy please. Coupon must be Is the hands of the editor within ten (10) days after the date tt bears. Name of 'JYaeher.. o Residence Nuns of Voter.. lUslfleaes. Juno 1, 1S03. For t3bLO Xiixolay Ones. 4 Gold Necklace and Cia in Holdennnn, tho Jeweler, will give the lndy teacher receiving tho highest number of votc3 ahandsomogold necklacoand charm 4 Set of Furs. It. J. Mills, the Pottsville Hatter and Knr rlor, will givo the lady teacher receiving seoond highest number of votes a hand some Bet of Furs. A. Plush Toilet Set. Mr. Kecso will glvo tno lady teacher re ceiving tho second highest number of votes n handsome Plush Toilet Het, ADDITIONAL OFFERS. Tliotwotea bcrs having tho third and fourtli highest number of votes nt tlioclosoof tho contort will bo given a five-days' trip to Niagara Tho two teachers having tho fifth, and sixth test will bo given a live-days' trip to Boston at -COITDITIOITS :- Tho two teachers who recelvo tho greatest nbove stated will be declared tho winners. All coupons must bo cut out of tho Evening opes, nddressed to "Contest Editor, Evening Any person residing in any place may voto teachers engaged in teaching in a public school north of tho II road Mountain at tho close of the current school term; provided, that any teacher who may havo been Incapacitated by sickness or accident for teaching for a period of not moro than three months prior to tho end of the term, may also compete. Each voto for each teacher must be represented by a seperato coupon. A coupon bearing the namo of moro than one teacher or specifying more than ono voto for a teacher will bo thrown out as void. A careful record tvlll be kept of tho names and kept safo until tho llnal adjudication. Thrco prominent and responsible men of Shenan doah will be selected to act as judges, make tho winners. Should threo or moro teachers be tied bo allowed to decide. Tho names of tho winners will be announced the winners bo absent from Shenandoah at tho timo they will bo informed of their good fortune by telegraph, so that they may start on tho trip as soon thereafter as possible. All blanks In tho coupon must be tilled out, penon voting. Tho number of votes received lished In the next lssuo of the IIeiiald with the -SEE Nobby Spring Stock It Has Surprised Others And will Surprise You. WE have opened the season with a stock of goods that beats the record for beauty and low prices. We will close it with a big stock disposed of and the best pleased lot of customers you ever saw. It's waiting for you that big line of choice quality, new styles. 91 A.T.J HES L fflER ii North Main launch Baskets, Did you see the latest carpet and one of our grip, pie or pudding lifters, only a dime. We are headquarters for wasli boilers aud all kinds of tinware. Big lot of sprlukllug cans, wludow screens and all sorts of "hot weather goods." Lowest prices on Ice cream Plcnlo plates and mugs. Japanese napkins and fans. Celluloid ploture frames, wire card receivers, splashers, (ffltVIN, DUNCAN & WAIDLEY'S. O Soutli OVEnlxx Stroot. JOHN COSLETT Main and Oak Streets, Shenandoah, Peuna., GREEN GROCERIES, Truck and Vegetables. Poultry, Game, fell and Oys crs In season.! Orders left at the store will rccflye prompt intention Hoiidav Trip ! A Gold-Headed Cane. W. II. Mortimer, tho Pottsvlllo Jewelcr.wlll glvo tho gentleman teacher receiving the highest number of votes a Gold-headed Cano. Gold-Headed Silk Umbrellas. Tho Homo Friendly Society, of Ualtlmorc, Md., will present the two lucky competi tors In tho contest with handsome Gold beaded Silk Umbrellas. Falls at tho oxpenso of the Hkhalh. highest numbor of votes at the clone of tho con tho cxpent o of tho IIekalu. number of total votes up to the closing hour Hkhai.d and sent, securely scaled In envel Herald, tlhenandoah, Pa." as often as he or she may desire for ono or more ot all contestants, and all coupons will bo filed final count, and announco tho names of tho two on the highest number of votes, the Judges will on or before Saturday, Jnlv IS, 1893. Should especially tho blank requiring tbe name ot the atthlsoftlce up to 4 p.m. each day will be pub names of the teachers voted for. OTJjEt - Men's, boys' and children's clothing, hats and furnishing goods. We want to sell you reliable goods cheap, and we'll do it if you give us a chance. St., Shenandoah. Plain ami Funoy, and All Shapes Wooden Butter Bowls. rug beuter ? Only 25o. Everybody buys freezers. You'll not be compelled to buy etc. Waving IronB, a big thing for 10c HOOKS & BROWN, BASE BALL GOODS, Ilase Halls...... JSo up. Bats .......10o up. Catcher's Masks 50c up, Padded Catcher's aiovc9..25c up. Full line of Gum Halls. Try our one dollar "Melot" Ball. For price and quality It cannot bo beau No. 4 NORTH MAIN STREET, mptltliumwu I ' - - 1 ' , , B FINE DRESS GOODS can fill in by a personal inspection. There are the plain and changable diagonals; plain, plaid, striped aud invisible plaid serges; fancy mix tures in all sorts of odd weaves, dots, threads, cross-threads, hair-lines, lines here and there, many at a glance appearing alike, but upon ex amination are found entirely different. Our assortment of silks is complete china silks, china surah, plain surah, bengaline, plain, fig ured and changeable silks, in all the new shot effects. Pull line of fancy braids to match any color of dress goods. .In Wraps Dim, IWiy ai Sienrt, POTTS Vilnius?,, FEIOTA. O, aiiOItaU MILliUll, Manager. Prices lowest, when quality is considered. Ono price to al!. Now in Order- J. J. PRICE'S, People's Drug Store, Pure Drugs and Chemicals. of onr friends aud tho goneral public Wo shall endeavor to glvo prompt and careful attcn' Hon to tho wants of our customers. A full line of Soaps, Toilet Articles, rorfumery ani Druggists' Sundries. Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours, day or right. Toilet Articles, Perfumery AHEAD AGAIN I We have mounted another rung on the Udder of popularity. It la the Standard Grand this timo, a drop-head, half-cabinet at a reasonable price. The head rises automatically to Us place when the leaf Is laid back, with a alnglo movement the head disappears, tho cabinet closes, and you havo an elegant ornamental plcco of furniture. Drop In and look at It, And while we are talking ot cabinet work wo might mention the different kinds of wood the Standard Is made up In Antique Oak, XVI Century Oak, Walnut, Hungarian Oak, Mahogany and Sycamore T. B. SHAFFER, Cor, Jardln and Lloyd Bta., Shenandoah "3 have concluded to give the people a chance to take advant age of the great Reduction Sale of our excellent stock of boots and shoes, which must be closed out within the next 4 weeks to make room for new goods at our new store. Sale is now on. JOSEPH BALL, S30 1ST. 3VC.lxi. Stroot 25 CTS. PER YARD ron OlXi CLOTH That sells on sight. Others for 85c, 45o and up wards. AU grades of pretty Carpels. Call for bargains. o. u. ynioECH'w Carpet Store, 10 South Jardm St. ,RESS GOODS is such a bewildering topic that we will not attempt a lull descrip tion, but give a partial outline, which vou Wp find tlio most styllsli and tlio prevailing modo to bo tlio Capo, in somo of lis variations, single, double or triple capes. Somo aro plain, others very highly decorated, with fancy Indcsceut braid, butterfly colors, or somo full arrangement at tlio neck, so much ap proved this scaton by tlio fomlnluo fancy. To somo, coats ' only nro tlio correct garment. To those wo would say coats aro equally faslilouablo and stylish, many of theso having capes also attached sometimes ono, two or three, as tho tasto or Inclination of tho wearer may deairo. We have this season, for the first time, added a Millinery Department, and have spared neither trouble nor expense to make it a suc cess. The result exceeds our most sanguine expectations. This department will be under the same management and conducted on the same principles that have always characterized our entire business. We shall keep everything in trimmed and untrimmed hats, novelties of every description. Having secured a trimmer noted for her artistic and skillful work, we are enabled to suit all tastes. We invite a careful inspection of our entire store. All welcome. -House Cleaning! All those in need of Carpets, Window Shades, Laco or Chenille Curtains, Rugs, Mats, etc., call at I OLD RELIABLE NORTH MAIN STREET. ft : , main anu uomre &is. Having purchased tlio abovo pharmacy wo respectfully solicit n sharo of tho patronagt Gruhler Brothers. John F.Ploppert, SO EAST tlEXTJW ST. Bread, Cake and Pie Bakery ! CQSFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM, SGDA V.ATER. I havo also purchased the store 31 West Co ftreet, and am prepared to turulsh Milk, Creao, !!uttcr and Eggs at tho lowest market price Wo will also keep at this storo Ico Cream and Boda Water. All orors will recolvo promp1 attention. Wholesale and retail. J. F. PLOPPERT, . li Eait Centre Si SHEMANDQAH Zt VesI Coal S LEATHER and SHOE FirJ (Cleary'8 Old Stand) i 1G tAT". Ooutre Stroll Stock replenished. Cull line ot snoemaxera supplies. JOHN P. THBZJ V wmm 7)oouiH' I (fill be paid for the same. V IK'fiee m.. I ,mmmikmmW Vi'T-i. mm mm'K fk 1111 Hi. . iiiTf-8! - "Tiwteiii r "t " iiin" ii i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers