"| awful nature of battle £4 modern naval | vessels. Even the cruisers havo steel | eamse. The engineers in the Chen-Yaen : ! : 900 de grees F. The skin of their hands ® | outof oneof them, and then only by ~~ Mfting the Hd with my fingers, I was ~~ desirous of seeing how the enemy was *. conducts that heat. _ ar the fight we found the officer and = FH is §E _ mittens. By forcing the frame over each | © : gir"-g the haodle a few turn: | i ht 4 the Little Cloisters at Westminster age of 78, in 1673. The inscription on _ tually stopped his work, and looking up at the antiquary said, *‘1 wish, sir, we "The young man whose salary wasn’t to all the points he wanted it to bad ' been harassed that morning by pumer- _ grumonia and castile soap for colored : & ov be advised. —Philadelphia 3 i i the letters. The antiquary stood looking ao him, so that he should make no| sot] * the Sh 2 we run that there ‘through him." : “the caller ! erated, and under the direction of an _ About noon, at which time he had lost pount of them, his landlady’s husband ; ed with another for the past month's : "A MODERN NAVAL BATTLE. ‘She Spectacle Is a Grand Ome and the Ex. perience Thrilling. _ A layman has no corception of the sides, and the air of the inclosed| spaces gery confined. The din: made by the § Bet of a keavy projectile against metal sides is avrful beymd de- iption. I Wore cotton in my ears, but in spite of that, am still deaf from that gto k to their work even when the tem- ature of the engine foom was above and arms was actually roasted off, and every man was blinded for life, the sight Late in the action, after my hinir had been burned off and my tyes so ivipeired by injected blood that [ conld imly see delivering his fire. As I groped my way | around the protected ileck a hundred ‘pound shell pierced. the armor about 18 ‘Evidence | vener or Mrs Cornwallis West, can, if inches in front of my hand. In & second ‘my band touching fhe steel was #0 | purned that part of the skin was left | § upon the armor. That shows how in-} 1 by the im- | steel : . temse is the heat engender } pact of a thot and how rapidly the “One shell struck an open gua shield! of the Chen-Yoen early in the action, | and glancing thence pasied throngh the! open port. Seven gunuers wer: killed) and 15 wdmnded by that shot. Yarly in the fight the maxim gun in our forctep was silinced. ‘fhe holes pierced by a shell eculd be seen from the deck. Aft- | near | on duty there all dead and fright! ully ; mangled. That one shell had swronght | $"e havo. : | Ay detonations of tha heavy cannon | and the impact of hostile projectiles produce concussions that actually rend | the clothing off. The Chinese soldiers | deserve all credit for their courage and | obedience in that action No duty Wis | too difficult or dangercms. When the | Chen-Yuen's forecastle was ablize from 1s, I ordered several officers to shell swept plice to fight the shirked that duty, tut when the men to volemteer to me they did it promptly, and the say Jt was while on this a shell passing between my aloft and let rae down : with such: violence that I became unconscious and was ont of the All of the officers. however, were .On my ship were several educated in this country, as brave and devoted as ald Others, howsver, were in’ safest place they ould find amid- . in MéGiffia in Mail and 5 ii §f { i Tt i { f i 5 § 3 le blame the central sta- poor light from their incan- , when the fault is really allow their lamps to be been shown that one day's of dust om incindescent 5 per cent of the light, 89 a few days’ neglect ean As a means of remov- extent the frequent com- ‘ 3 2 § : Z £ IH ! And Then the Man Who Owned the Trank .depot and passed the window. of light a central station recommends the use of a lamp cleaner which greatly facilitates the of dusting thelnilbs To a 8 foot hi ‘is attached a strong wire frame- work, which carries a number of felt E E i oar the glass iy removed, leav- bulb as clean as when it left the Each cleaner is provided with er friction pads that will, them suitably placed mm the mittens, : and replace burned out lamps. he handle can be extended so as to each lamps at any distance. This de- se makes the cleaning of larrps a very ; ensy task —3t. Louis Globe- hot of 1 : id ——— mein ". Regret That Came Too Late. The London Musical Herald tells a ueer story about Jack Wilson's tomb abbey. Wilson was Shakespeare’s tenor. He was probably the first to sing *‘Sigh ‘No More, Ladies,”’ anid he died at the his tomb at the abbey was much oblit- “antiquary a man was employed to ricut and to make the tims go pleas- be e ie workman merits of the deceased. : tly known that he was such u swell be- drain pipe A Very Honest View. Jong enongh by several lengths to reach ous persons with bills and bills and bills. “What's sonsiderable annoyance. “Your board bill for the menth. ”’ this?'’ he asked, displaying +Well, I'll not pay it,"’ he exclaimed, : _ shrowing it on his desk. ‘‘Do all you people think I have no use for money ex- ept to pay bills with!”’ and he invited Se to get -out.—Detroit Free Press. ia Woelens. Never put away for the summer a. woolen garment of spy kind that is ed with grease or soiled with mud. se is astonishingly attractive to moths, and all the unbrushed clothes “age’’ rapidly. Ammonia for all black , and a delicate 1nixture.of ether, the Continental.’ ) {se on his part to handle all tranks with ‘closed the case. He admitted to me that he had probably damiged 5,000 trunks in ‘his life, but that no one had ever kicked ‘and he probably didn’t get over looking ger for each cup—i e, 3! ‘in all Catholic countries aml soon found v Lediistiiirs nf a ous is mb Smit — WHO SETS THE FASHIONS! Iand Do Sometiroes ; The late Mr. Worth, the Parisian king of dressmakers, once said that jt fre- | quently took him as long as three years | to educate the public up to one of his | fashions, and to hava it adopted. He of course has set a great many fashions in’ his time, but the dressmalyrs are not ro. i gponsible for most of the changes that take place. i : It is a simpler thing for a min 1. the Prince of Wales, who is pots rit] admitted to be the best dressed pentie. | man ian Europe, to ch-ge a fashion in | men’s clothing than is is for a lady in | society to change the fashion of the time, | or to bring in a new one. But any of the | recognized fashion lewsders, such ac the | Duchess of Satherland, the Countess f! Dudley, Lady Brooke, the Countess Gros | , they persist long efough, bring in a : fashion which will soon become gens ral ly popular. es For instance, the Ducheen of Portland, | after her marriage, had a strong inelina- | tion for Malmaison carnations as bution. | holes, and wore them gn every possible : occasion. Before that time they were not much sought after, but very soon all the florists in Bond street and Regent | street. had a great display of them in | their vy Wi : ndows. : 7 The Princess of Wales is nota fashion | satter, tat is ine of those most wensible ladies who favor esmfortible costumes and tailor made gowns, and who does pot ran to the extreme modes dresses, however, with excellent taste, Another matter in which the regal family are very conservative is thaway in which they wear their hair. At the time. when the “bun chignon’’ camé in not éne of the young princesses adopted it, although it was extremely fashionable. Curled fringes, as Is well known, are very popular with the royal family. Sometimes the fashions are introduced quite by chance. A few yeurs aps, wizen a well known beanty was married toa young nobleman, the bridy decreed that her bridesmaids should weir dark velvet bats with ostrich feathers. At first ev- ery one was very much snrprisad, bat the idea caught on, and during 1892 at J two-thirds of the fashionable weddings dark velvet hats were worn with light dresses. — Pittsburg Dispatch. SMASHED HIS BAGGAGE. She - Had Something to Say. “It’s queer how people stand it," said the man with the baggy trousers as the hotel baggage wagon came up from the ‘Stand what particular thing?’ was asked. “Permitting the railroad companies to smash their trunks as they do. There are two on that load which will havs to go to the shop for repairs, and the own- ers will foot the bill and not ssy a word.’ a : “Well, isn't that your way?’ “No, sir, and it hasn't been for » good many years. Las sheing | Saesige man threw my trunk off bik wagon in front of a Boston hotel and busted it. He drove off singing as I stood looking at the wreck. Half an hour later T walked in on him at the depot and sald: “+1 want $9 of you.’ os ‘What for? ; * For smashing my trunk in front of “““You get out! Trunks are liable to be damaged, and whoever heard of iny- ene having to pay for them” : * ‘I'l show you a case right off. You had no more license to bust that trank than you had to bust my head. You either come down or I'll begin proceed: ** What will you do?"’ : “+1'|l sue you the first thing tomor- row. I'll not enly sae you, but I'll gar- nishee your wages. I'll make it cost you at least $20 to got out of it, even it you don’t pay for the trunk.’ “*He blustéered and defied me,’ said the of the trousers, ‘but before 10 o "clock Be came to the hotel and offered me $7 to settle. I took a written prom- reasonable consideration thereafter and before. He didn't sappose a trunk owner had the slightest legal right on esrth, pale for a week. ''—Detroit Free Press. Cheap Lodging For a Prince. Accidentally a bill of an inn at Pas- seier, Tyrol, was discovered among the papers of a recently deceased member of the official household of Emperor Wil- liam I, which gives an idea nf the cost of living at that time. In 3831 William, then prince of Prussia, with a suit of six companions, stopped at the inn. The lodging for the company amounted to 13 kreatzer—3 cents. The brealifast coffee was mare expensive, however—=& kreuf- cents. A dish of milk was 1 cent, thre: egys for cent. The dinner at the inn, consisting { of soup, meat. roast, fruit, preserves and wine, cost 27 kreutzer each, or less than 11 cents apiece. The total expense of | lodging, breakfast and dinner for the | ty amounted to 2 florins and 35 eutzer, or about 90 cents. | “+ St. Elme's Light. The atmospheric delasion known as St. Elmo's fire, or St. Elmo's light, gets its name from a curious old legend of St. Adelelm, wha, having started one dark and stormy night to visit the bisktp of Auvergne, lighted a candle to guide him on the way. It was wholly aupro- tected by anything like a covering; but, notwithstanding the fact that the wind blew furionsly and the rain fell in tor- rents, ‘‘it continued to burn with a bright and steady flame.’’ The news of this miraculous occurrence soon spread place in the monkish manuscripts, where it was declared that the guod Adulelm must have really been attended by St Elmo and his fire. —St. Louis Republic. | ndge inta every kitchen «| showing benefits in the matter of putri- ' tions food versns medicine ; | furnighes ber with overflow ash cans, clog pipes, choke ancient original versicos sion tearing a fixed numerical 3g =” A SINFUL WASTE. Pood Allowed te Decay a Poature of American Households. : There are fow honsehclds in the land bat have a periodical peerndescenee of seonomy in the matter of food sapply. A big groeer's or batcher’s bill rmame- diately suggests that there shonld be some ceonomy practiond ‘somewhere ’”. The present activity in the field of dietetics shonld spread valnable knowl- It is already Bonsewives do pat always realize that they haye a prominent part to play in this grave question of the day, the "dis- posal of garbage.” That responsibility lies within the domestic threshold, and to consign the colleetion of wasto to the geavenger is not the limit of her power A pwr a self satisfying o melnsion. What she ! eonsigns does not concern ‘her, and this “bata noir'’ found in every part of the | land, a =abject franght with almost in- | purmenntable difficulties so those whose business it is to find a healthfol and quick disposal of garbage, is far more the business of the honsekeeper than she is willing to acknowledge. We mnst go back of tae garbage can to find the canse. American extravaganse is proverbial the world over. Wa provide with a lavish hand. © Unskilled and indifferent help HY | waste accordingly. Expenditase for food in a larg: percentage of the midds and jower classes is estimated to take very often fully three-fourths of the income. | Actual consumption and benefit derived from Guantity supplied is notably small in the wealthier families. : Convincing proof is found in the over- flowing garbage can. Lack of robnsiness among a certain class and the amonut of debility afflicting a majority of peo- ple prove to investigators a want of proper putriment to build ap the over wronght body, which must endure some- how the strain and stress of American life and climate. The umintelligent methods of poor gervants, nnekilled in handling food, is one cause of the effect. It is considered their prerogative to waste what does not wait their fancy. *‘Leavings'’ which may be the best portions from the mistresses’ rable are not palatable to their taste, and #0 good material is speedily hidden from sight, more is called for, and a haphazard sapply to keep Bridget good natured an abundance to traps, fill cesspocls, draw vermin and offer culture as a medinm for the ubiqui- tons microbe. Noxious odors offend nos- trils and dangerons effluvia jeopardize health and obstruct sanitary measures It is just this waste in the world that has been the cause of plagues, pesti- lences and diseases. It is wasted time, strength, money, happiness and, too of- ten, life. — Baltimore American. own boon The Novel of Religion, I heard long ago cf an enterprising tradesman who desired to bave the OL4 Testament at least broken into a sciies of romances. By others, very LI of thers much less pions men, no vere sarratives can be tolevaloll enol the ww #0 Taosiliar :ehiskn ander more » readers or hearers these, or think theniads (they wonld protects be examination, that tgpicy’’ is required read an American novel about the Jove affairs of Judas Iscwrict and Mary Mag- dalene. It did not liferest me, I own, but it did make we lingh. Probably a more pions student would have been edified There is no accounting for tastes. Perhaps po Biblicil novel has ever won critical arplanse or been reck- oned a piece of Lreratnre. But such novels hit a large class of readers whose tastes in other matters is not always It wonld be interesting to know what the wita and critics of the restoration thought and said about **The Pilgrim's Progress. *’ Probably they never looked into the cheap little book at all, the book which has outlived Etherege and Sedley and Rochester and the rest of them, Of course it does not by any means follow that every religious nov! ” 3 ai ¥ # rag epnl br i evaw read by the people who do read such. | things and neglected by critics is on a level with Bunyan's masterpiece. — Ar drew Lang in Longmans M What Is an Edition? What is an edition? Does it oor « SZABIND.- & if &, Fos VRB 1,000 volames or of S00 or The word is not a technieal ter “gross” or ‘dozen’ or any Lk «5 cance, and there is, of course, no why it shonld not mean anything fro the lowest to the highest of thew bers, according to the taste and f or it raay be the tactics; of the partion lar publisher who employs it. Ouly that that enterprising person shows . self si) anxions to keep the public regu larly informed as to the sales «of works issuing from bis house to be as ‘well to come to some under! ing or: this pownt. We know wi meant when we read that Miss Abenes Daring's pew novel i8 “in its twentioth thonsand,’’ whereas the statement tin in 1ts forty -fifth edition,’ conveys to us #mply no information at all — Londen { sraphic. ak Bracelets Ounce More, A great hope is being cherished that { women are incliniog to bracelets once a Thy more. This seems not improbable decree has gone forth that sleeves are te be scarcely below the elbow. This being true there is a considerable expanse lef for ornament, for the gloves cannot ba always worn. In any case bras cheaper than gloves, and wemien, (0 on pleasure bent, still have frugal mds —Jesvelers’ Circular ts an ye cha Mozart. Mozart was very small, being i nlva little over 5 feet in height. His face was thin, and the size of his nose was appareatly exaggerated by the attenna tion of his features. Fe wore his hat: long and done up in a cus, according: to the custom of bis dey. His mouth vias “spall and his face clon shaven. wyshid for yenre” sociation, Buoffalo, N.Y. 1 hens rented exnressly for thig $5, latest siyle and very handsome. Keep ty then, I have | er tien 1 can beip. My bome isn't wha: it used tobe.” “Mra A iweuffering from | some fovctional derangement. 1 pre-’ sume," said B. ‘Yen, she hus been an? “Exactly. Her rx-| perience 1s tux «f my wife, bat ste way cared by Dr. Pierov’s Pavorite Fresco tion. Get this retpedy for Mre. A, aad the napp vers of your home will son be ristored.” Mr B. was night. For pro- | Inpeus, painfal periods, irregularitiee—io. short, all “eomplsints” pecalisr to the: femate sex —the “Favorite Prescription’ 1 a soverign Fpecitie. Rapture, Or DO pay. address, World's or Hetbin, perms nently cared For pumpblet aud reference. Drepeosary Medical 29 Seized by the Sheriff. $275,000 Worth of Fine Clothing. Etc., and to Effect an Immediate | Settlement, Goods Will Be Slaught- 13 ercd—Read Carefully and Wait Until | Thursday, June 13, at 0 a. m. : The tremendous Clothing and Furnishing Goods Steck of ane largest and leading clothiers, v recently seized by the Sherif cution issued by cne of the largest whole of the | oh owas of an exe ‘sale clothing houses of Philadeiphia, Pa will be brought here and closed ov? at. tail at once. On account of immense building, 434 and 438 Smith | Seld street, forrierly occupjied by the] MeFlveen Furniture Co, seven west of Fifth avenue, Fitts thr, ¥ re i the 1 doer wtore will be closed until. 3. at oa m., when tins ferrin Erervilhing will be sol per cert jess thar actual cost must positively close in len d the erect T of nearls bats and § is Remember, 3 Sheriff Sale hiog Just think of #8 and ree mba thet in this docyment ain any time during the gals, and not cossiders} warth the money, matter what (he cause may be. fine Worsted Overcoats at $2.83; this coal is worth $15.00, We allow you to keep it home four days, and if not soiled vou may return the same and we hereby agree to return the $159 Men's fine Spring and Fall Weight Overcoats, in alk and. satin lining, 0.90: this coat is. really worth £0. Men's extra fine satin lined Spring and Fall Overcoats, £55; posi. tively worth £35 A splendid suit of Men's Clothes, $88: this suit is posi tively worth $14 Keep it home four days and if it is pot sotled return the «ame and we hereby agree to refund the f=, Men's fine Spring end Summer Pants, $1.04; fine quality, really worth Fharsdan ght back w pot sotied, ul nien’y the groww = ‘hem home four days, snd if nat wilted return the sume and we here wy agree to return the $1.24. Dlen's ~xtra fine Suits, $85. This $8.55 suit is the finest material, latest style, well made and: jini’ worth $20.00. Ack to see it. High grade goods, wearing cupl to thie finest quality custom work, nil over 13 00 different suits in silk and ed All must go regariless of Beys' #nd children’s Suits from Child's Knee Pants, 11 ctu foy’s Hatv, worth ‘£1.50, 15 cis. Men's Hats. 75 cts. worth $8 50. Good Hand cerchiefs, 5 cts, worth 25 cts. Socks, 3 ts. Men's fine Underwear, 45 cts. per wit, worth $2.50. Mine Silk Suspenders, ¢ cts. worth 70 cts, Silk Umbrellas, {9 cts, worth $3.50, and a thousand other wticles we have no space to mention During this great Sheriff Sale the store will le kept open from 9 & m. to ¥ Saturdays until 11 p.m. Make no mistake look before you enter. {ion't be misled by signs and banners lisplaved by other Jmercharita, but come lirect to 434 and 406 Smithfield Street. Look before vou enter. It will pay you to come 100 miles tor pisit this great sale, if you value money. | Don’t miss it. Pos- tively no poods sold | and no one allowed in the building until) June 13, at 9a. m. P. & Fare paid to all out of town pur- shasers ts the amdunt of $10.00 and spwards. ah DID YOU SAY IT WAS HOT? Well, I should say so, and we have the H ATS, SHIRTS and COATS and VESTS to keep you] COOL. |We have atin in ist Ret up, Here 3 P.I been selling scores of 8 them, but more are coming in daily. We don’t forget the little, folks. Just opened a dandy line| of washa- ble suits at 50c. Just think, a nice tailor suit] for your bpy at 50c. This beats all tormer records. i I.E. Weber, | i i The 0id Reliakls Clothier. 22 Brady Street 2 Gents! | EASY NOTHING MORE SC take time | | write sud bave patisnoe to weit only log | anongh for yonr order to reac: oe and be | returned to yon snd yoao'll buve a preeti- Leal demonstration of bow to Bave Cash on . { every stem of Dry Goods-—qaalities sod | | etyles copsidered--whioh, iv the aggre , |'gste of a_yewt’s buying will amount to— | what ? Sufficient we should say to pay { yon, if getting koown. reliable qualities | and styles st less tLan ordinary cost iss CREO UNE Oh sR SAE SE HE Bg ghd » wt PE Ey ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE. ‘CICARETTE MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTH BRANDS COMBINED ER Has stood the Test of Time paying feature of buywg Dry Test the matter by ssiding for samples from the grest parshass of TEN THOUSAND YARDS © CORUDED WaAsH SILKS, exquisite colors inolading pink, bias, lav- endar, ete. , ete, 40 cents the usasnl raloe, This anusus! tarn io tesde gives them to us to sell, 28 cente a yard. Still another lot of Wash Silt es, surpris- ing worth sud will go fast at 25 cents s yard. : sath eh Fine, Fancy Tsffela Ralke-—get your flugers oo them ovoe—you'll soon discov- er bow much more they're worth than prios indicates - 6) cents 8 yard. Yon saoald vestigate the Black Silk question as stated st the store. It's a ses- son for Black Silks, snd sbout every ward robe of any pretension has one—essy with Bisck Brocade Damas Silks st 73 cents op. That the fignre these hsndsome etyles begin at, on np to $300 par yard, Light color snd light weight Wool Saitings—25 and 35 ovat values, 34 to 38 inches wide, all at 15 couts s yard. Crepon ¢fsct Suitings, choioa colors, savy, bro i light green, myrtle, biuet, etc.—38 inches wide, al) st 15 cents s yard. 57-inch Wool Saitings, peat mixtures —have sold for and were cheap st $1.25, ‘pow to go at 6) cents & yard. ‘WASH GGODS, Most besatiful, artistic and best assort- ments we've ever brought together— twonld require pages to ‘tell of balf! write for ssmples of Suiting *‘P. Ke,” 29 inches wide 121 cents. Jacovets--artis- tic yellows—32 inches wide, 13} cents. : CORDED DIMITIES, - White groinds with dainty designs in blue, pink sod bisck—tull yerd wide, 10 | certs a yard. een Thousands ol pieces—every new Wash material of this 1395 season-—medium to finest, with price mage 5 cents to $1.00. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY, PA. LLEGHENY VALLEY RATLWAT. LOW GRADE DIVISION, On and after Sunday July 38, betweed Driftwood and Pittsburg oliows: BASTWA 1894 will g 2. { ‘4 < w “ on , 2 SHEBRSENSBUEREANIS boi e “wo! CSL WEREWA4-IH EBNF : * Urntwood - Benesetts Tylers DU BOIS Falls Creek Bueynaoldsvilie SEERLHIEERE) | BEENAAREECRREE) 0 OR OB dO EXCAESUSEENEREN SERENE EBREEER 1 i - 58 50 08 4 3 30 ve we ie me Be iB BD EAESATEEBANRELES | | EEEBcowmamuuun : + { No. 2 leaves Driftwood a8 x10 a. m. and arrives at Pittsburg at 6.30 p. m, No. 6 leaves Driftwood at 5:00 a. m. arriving at Pittsburg at Mail No. 1 leave Pittsburgat 40a. m. and arrives ai Driftwood at 3:20 p.m. No, § leaves Pittsburg st 1:30 p. m. and arrives ai Driftwood $3 DL } ; DAVID MoCA Ris, Gan’! sapt, JP. ANDERSON. Gen'l Pusan Agent Keystone FLAME BURNT White Lime, Whitest, Strongest, Dest for all purposes. Special inducements to Farmers for Agricultural Lime. Limestone for Fluxing, Ballast and Building Purp: ses. Orders filled promptly. Address, & STONE CO. ~ Tynons, PA. The I. W. Harper is the fivest whiskey on earth. Used in moderaticn, it is a sare specific for indigestion, for general debility, for insomnia, for mental decres- gion. It is as fragrant as ripe fruit and if used in moderation it leogthens lite, adds to oar joys sud drives dull care away. The I. W. Harper whiskey is atwolnte- ly pare. It is presonbed py the ablest physicians of this country, and by de rees is winning 8 world wid reputation, KEYSTONE LIME i i ‘| styles—just right for the wp, black, golden brown, reseds, BESESBEBHHESEE Or nothing is a proper senti- ment to be (ntertained by every purchaser of vi hd .-o (Such confidence have we in our ability to fit yon from our mammoth stoek. itis a pleas= ure to secure {or such of our customers a perfect fit, neat, eligantand easy. = Our FINE FOOTGEAR is just right for men, women and children—strictly right in hot season, and our LOW SHOES, they have cut quite a swath this season in our business, All the NEW TOES, in neatly make-ups. They’l please you in styles and cost. Walk in our shoes and be comfortable. _ Yours &c. Cannon, The Shoe Man. DUBOIS | Iron works Lio wling nos Special Low Pr ces. SHINGLE BAND: #; EMERY WHEELS. SEWER PIPE. LATH TWINE. ENGINE PACKING, Rubber & R Sold by A. D. Mead, DuBois, Pa. Leather BELTING! inJULAR AND CROSS CUT SAWS They carry a ful line of tae sbove goods, and guarantee thems: to be of the best manufacture. Their facilities for doing all kinds of machine work is first-cla and Repair Work for naw mills, etc., is given partic ular attention. : JNO. E. DuBOIS,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers