irt o ti Comely Ccmra Office Nov 1 CD VOL. X MILFOKI), PIKE COUNTY, PA., Fill DAY, OCTOBER 5, I0OO. NO. 47. ii 11 JI MUTCHLER'S CANDIDACY. I'nder the above caption the fun- riny Call of Knston, ii leading news-1 paper of Northampton county, has this to say, editorially, of the Demo cratic candidate for congress In thin district, and as Democratic testimony we commend it to voters in Pike. The Call will do nil it (vn to defeat the aspirations of Howard Mutchler for Congress, not, however, fioni any personal motives or opposition. R" tween this day and the day of elec tion welslmll leave no fair means un used to convince our readers, espec ially those who shall vote for Ilryan for president, Hint they are in noway obligated to vote for Mutchler to.' Congressman. We expect that Mr. Mutchler will he refer' ed to personal ly ly Home of his opponents. The Call w ill do nothing of the kind, and would lie pleased to see if the light were conducted ptnely on political lines. Ho far as mud-slinging is in dulged in we propose to take no pint in it. In the first place Mr. Mutchler is not n Bryan man, lie is not in accord with Mr. Bryan's political opinions and theories. Jf lie weiea B-ytui man lie would have advocated Bryan's doctrines in advance of Mr. Bryan's nomination in lH'.Ki. Mutchler was a delegate to the Allcntown convention in IHDti and he approved of the reso lutions adopted in that convention declining most emphatically for a xintjle iolit utttinUtrd. From the day of the Allentown convention up to the hour of Bryan's nomination at Chicago Mulchler's newspaper was filled with articles and speeches in ridicule of the pi inciples for which Bryan fought the memorable, cam paign of lH'.ki. It was only after Mr. Bryan's nomination that Howard Mutchler liecame an apparent eon veit to Bryan's doctrines. It was policy and not pi inciple that influenc ed him. No one who is a Bryan man from principle can vote for Howard Mutchler. But say his advocates: "We must elect a Congress in accord with Bry an, and Mutchler will stand up for Bryan now." If Mr. Mutchler is a Bryan man in w hat wav has he ever Bhown it? Bill ho ever say one word in any public way in favor of Mr. Bryan? If he did will some one lie kind enough to give us date and place, that we may correct any mis statement that we may have made? Howard Mutchler is for Bryan now because if Bryan is elected it will af ford him the chance to (list! Unite the patronage of the national administra tion in this district. How Mutchler would deal out the ollices needs no explanation. No Demoeiat who is opposed to Jiom rule should vote for Howard Mutchler. The Democrats have been talking for years against the iniquity of the Quay machine. In what way does the Quay Republican machine in Pennsylvania differ from the Mut chler Democratic machine in North hampton county ? Who will tell us the difference? The claim of regularity for Mutch lcr's nomination is ridiculous. Who selected the confcri-ecs that represented Northampton county in the bite con ference? Certainly not the Demo crats of the county. They had no voice whatever in the matter. I tow ard Mutchler alone named them, and without so much as taking the Dem ocrats, of the county in his confidence by telling them that he wanted the nomination. No Democrat had a voice in the selection of the confei- rees and no Democrat is bound to abide by the decision of theeonferenee. The younger Demm-rats of the county will unite, if they are true to themselves, to rid their party of a boss rule that must lie odious to ev ery honorable party man. To-day Howard Mutchler is more absolute muster of the Democratic machine in Northampton county than Quay is of the Republican machine in the State. A'o Dtmwat in SVortiitinitoii county ((in lie a cuiidUUtte far (in irfii-e of tum or or profit with (tut litie of necurimj it trittuttt Jotrurd Mittvlthr' endomr tai nt or aiiiimtt. We should think this unquestioned fact alone would induce honest Democrats to unite to dethrone a tyannictd boss. The prospect is that Mutchler w ill be defeated. There are scores of able and honest lk'iitoerats w ho never be fore cut a ticket who will not vote Howard Mutchler. We believe that in some districts in this county fifty per cent, of the lieiiux-ratic vote will be against him. In one block in Kaston that has Ix-eu canvassed ten out of fifteen iJcmocrats will vote against him. Mutchler ought to be defeated. He will be defeated. In his defeat the Democracy will rid itself of a bossism that if persisted in will eventually c hange Northa upton into a Republi can txiuuty. The Col.niol and the Farinsr. Colonel My dovntrodd"ii friend, j are you aware that the Empire is ruining you? J Farmer Well, Colonel, I told : .Maria I'd g to town ami buy her a j a'sct ;f Umpire furniture for the bed room to-day, but I reckon 'twont quite ruin me. Colonel But your liberty is in danger. ' farmer Not's long as I behave myself, and I nlways calculate to do that. Colonel But, my fiiend, the Ti lists, witli the Money Trust at their head, are beggaring you. farmer Well, they'll lie a long tiuio doing it. I'm in the Money Trust myself now. Colonel But surely you are afniid of the ravages of the Octopus? farmer I don't cine a rap for no Octopus as long as the pesky grass hoppers keep out of the way. Colonel l!ut tiler's the mortgage. farmer Yep, lent money on one yesterday. Colonel But surely you do not approve the retention of the Philip pines. farmer Colonel, when I get hold of a good tiling, I keep hold of it. When I get money enough to buy more land, I buy itV Colonel lint, my dear si'-, would you put the man-made dollar above the Gnd-mude man? farmer No. but I'd put the man made dollar in the mail-made bank. And I must get there before the bank shuts up. So you'll have to excuse me, Colonel. Colonel But, my misguided friend think of the Declaration farmer How d;d you know that Bill (iibhings made one to my second daughter, Klizy Ann, last night? Yep, and I've got to go and pi ice planers and tilings this after noon. Ciood-by. (I2::it singing): "O, I like to see a live and I love to see a ten, So, ho, here we go for McKinley in again." New York Sun. Pat Hogan and Bryan. "Bat," I said to Mr. Hogan, who runs our elevator, "I suppose you Tammany Irishmen aie-,all going to vote for Biyan." "No, liegorry, thus a lot uv us go In' to vote agin him." "And why?" I asked. "Because, sor, our Piiest says Bry an has said a dozen times that he would call the soldiers back from Manila and lave six million half-civilized Dagos to burn up our $20,000, 000 worth of Catholic churches in the Philippines. And what would be come of the 75,000 Catholic fr'ars? What would become of our poor Priests and the thousands of Catholic converts? Why the Aguinaldians would kill every Catholic priest and Catholic convert and burn every Catholic church on the island. Our Priest said so on Sunday. Vote for Bryan! It will lie a sad'day for our blessed Catholic region w'r-n we vote for Bryan! We don't care about Bryan's free trade and free silver, but do ye nioind now, the Oiiish wiil niver give him a chance to have the free killing of 75,000 Catholics in Manila. You her Pat Hogan.' Ki.l Pkkkixs. Only a Blank Fool. An Ohio sheriff was taking n crazy man to the Columbus asylum the other day on the train. At the ne-.t station another sheriff with another lunatic got on. The sheriffs knew each other and got talking, placing the two cazy men in the seat before them. They also, of cou: e, got into conversation; one asking his neighbor where he was going. 'I am going to the asylum ai. Columbus," said Crazy No. 1. "What is your trouble?" asked Ciazy No. 2. ' nj.-.'ne.is revc s.-.i and heavy fin ancial losses several years a Up-et my mind and I have been g.uduuily growing wo.se. Now let me a.-k where you are going. "Why, I am going to Columbus to enter an asylum too-" - "Indeed w hat is the matter with you?" "Imperialism sent me c.a.y." "Impel ialisiu! Thunder! You aie not crazy at all, you are only a blank fool." What' Your Facs Worih. Sometimes tt fortune, but never, if you have a sallow completion, a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on tun skin.-ull signs ot Ii v er Trouble. But Dr. King's New (Life Pills give Clear Skin, Rosy JChoeks, Rich Compaction. Only 25 ceuts at all drug btoros. PERSONALS. ' Howard R ed reiurned to the U. P. lust Monday. Walter Angle has resumed his studies in Fhila. Harry Bench, of Deckertown, was hero over last Sunday, Telegraph operator Jennie Pino is attain on duty nt, hcroffiec. John W. Frazier. Esq., of Ding mans, was in town j-esterdnyT Frits Poilloii has been to New York lbii week Reeking n situation. J. P. Riepert. of Brooklyn, vis ited Miss Mary Beardsley last Sim- oay- Mrs. Terry Lyman and children have returned to their New York homo. Miss Alice R.vman has returned from avis-it with friends in Now- ark, N. J. Will Westbrook, of Blooming Grove, and wife., were visitors here Satni-dn v. Mrs. David Morrow, of Newark, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Crissman. Adolph Van Ness, of Stanhope, n nephew of Geo. E. Horton, visited here recently Lester Christian aud sister, Ger tt udn Orr, of Ilawley, are visiting their parents. Hamilton Armstrong, of Howells, X. Y., was here several days the Hist of the week. Edward Cahill, who has been sulTming witli a severe cold, wont to the city Wednesday. Dr. R. (. Bnrekley went toPhila- de'.phia Tuesday on business mid will bo absent several days, Rev G. S. Winans, of Newnrk, has been visiting the family of Rev. C. K. Seuilder t he past week. Sam Conrtright, of Chicago, 111., was the guest of his sister, Mrs. 8. Augusta Be.ieh, n few days recently. C'has. Zimmerman and family who ha'. i) occupied the De Plass cottage this summer returned to Brooklyn this week. The Misses Mary L. and Katharine S. daughters of Mark Hagorty, a nii tivo of Milford, are registered at the DimmielT House. T. R. J. Klein and wife and two cousins from Florida weroentertain. ed by the Old Point Comfort club at Biink Pond Sunday. Hon. David S. Lee, State Snnntor, with his wife and son, of Strouds lmrg, was in town a oouple of days t he lirst of tins week. Mrs. Francis Westfall, who has been camping at Brink Pond, is home again, looking after the com fort of several guests at tho Home, stead. Charles Mayno and family have closed their summer home Villa Ina and after spending a few days nt Sehannos will no to New York next week for the winter. Mamie Coagan, of New York, who has been caring for Mrs. Trenipdur iug her illness has gone for a visit at Larehmount. Her friends will be pleased to have her return. W. S. Ryman, of the firm. of Ry. man & Wells, wnt to Now York yesterday to purchase a stock of new goods for the fall trade. Announce ment ot bargains to be secured at Ins store will be duly made. Mrs. George Warner, of Bridge ixrt. Ct.. a sister, and her daughter. Mrs. Porner, Albert Stoll, wife and mother, Mrs. Hnrtense Westbrook, an aunt, of Port Jervis, attended the funeral of the late J. F. Pinchot Sunday. Do not get scared if your heart troubles you. Most likely you suffer from indigestion. Kodol dyspesia euro digests what you eat and gives the worn out stomach perfect rest. It is the only preparation known that, completely digests all classes of foods ; that is why it cures the worst cases of indigestion aud stomach trouble after everything else has failed. It may bo taken in all con ditions and cannot help but to do you good. For Sale. This noted S.i wkill House Drone, iv About two and a half lots on corner of Harford and and fourth streets ami ruiinintr back to alloy in rear of hrrl 1 MO tlil-rt tf .1 O I "11 A M KKIll.A IN Real E-tate Agent, Ollioe on Harford street. P. C. Rutau has opened his bicycle and repair shop ou Broad street whore may be found a good stock of whouls aud sundries, aud an exiier ieuced workman in charge to make uooessary repairs. tf New lot of hats and caps at W. & G. Mitchells. COMPARISON OF PRICES. The Democratic ault-flnders base their efforts 'lo Create discontent among the fanners In 1000 upon a different plane from that of 1890. Then their complaint was that the prices of farm products were too low. Now they complain that the farmers are too prosiierous and the prices of their products are too high. Mr. Bryan was nominated in Chi cago on July 10, 18!)0, and again at Kansas city on July 5, 1900. Iet us take the quotations of the first week in July, lHiMI, and July, 1000, the respective dates are brought as near ly as practicable to the dates of his respective nominations. Nobody will question the fairness of selecting wheat, corn, nats, lard, pork, beef, cotton, wool, hay and but ter as ten representative articles of farm production, nor will anybody question the fairness of selecting sug ar, tea, coffee, rice, petroleum, leath er, cotton cloth, tin plate, sisal (from which binder twine is made) and Bessemer pig Iron (tho basis of all agricultural requirements In Iron and steal) as ten representative articles of farm consumption. The tables which fi How show the pi ices of the ten articles of farm pro duction and of an equal number of articles of farm consumption at the dates named and the percentage of increase in each article, also the av erage increase, at the date of Mr. Bryans second nomination as com pared with the prices at the date of his first nomination: -t- -I- w is g S 5 - S P 29. s a s it n Is" ? 5 OZ. 15 5 3s "SI'S a 1 ;l g E3 e In "2 i- o o i 1 ... t-i ia n h ? - C5 Ol So as in tii " J"8 93 . f . . . O o O 1 k GD O C o -! 33 (0 U a. 9) ft tt 32 The prices of Ten Principal Arti cles of Farm Consumption in New York Market at dates of Mr. Bryan's first nnd second nominations, show ing the per cent of increase or de- cieuse: 3$ 5 St . 53 g ."8 " c 9 og 5- cr 2. '. O -r r ?r cr 3 ? 'n 3 S c ' D ' cr : sr EL z 3T a a : p . b - 10 O O t c CJ1 M O. oo K. IS CO OS o o c iaiou.fUciMi n i.tiHC.!i.sJ 2 It will be seen by an examination of the tables that in every article of farm production named there has been an Increase in price ranging (with a single exception) from 35 per cent to 68 per cent, or an aver age increase in the entire gories of articles of 45.8 per cent. In the list of articles of farm con sumption there is a reduction in price in two of the articles named, while the increase in the other ar ticles ranges much lower than that of tue farm products, the average increase for the eutire series of ar ticles of farm consumption being 19 per oeut. Thus we Bee that in ten represent ative articles of farm consumption, the average increase has been 19 per cent, while in the ten equally rep resentative articles of farm produc tion, the increase has been $15, cl per cent. BRIEF MENTION. For Sale Twelve head cattle and four horses. Tobias Nelson, Milford, Pa. tf The Presbytery of Philadelphia is almost unnnimous in the adoption of a report against revision. Mrs, A. V. McCarty, of Dingman township, removed last week, with "her daughter, to a house on Vater street. Port Jervis ts anticipating n gala time next week during which a street fair beginning the 8th will be held there. Mrs R. B. Van Elton will sell house hold goods at vendue to-mor row at 10 o'clock at her home on Centre Square. It is announced that the wedding of Miss Bertha, a daughter of E. L. Van Etten, of New York, and Char les II. Wood will take place Oct. 26. James Ryder removed Tuesday from the Borough to the farm in Dingman township occupied by Briard who moved in the houie va cated by former. A well founded report says that a steam road from Stroudsbnrg to Bushkill will he in operation in less than a year and that Easton parties are financing the project. 8. Andral Kilmer, the skilled ex pert-specialist in cancers, tumors, eto., no longer visits Port Jervis reg. ularly but he may be seen at the St. Elmo Hotel, Closhen, Oct. 9th. The Prohibitionists met here Sat urday and nominated J. F. Hunt ington, of Lackawaxen, for Repres entative and Rusling Dewitt, of Milford. for Jury Commissioner. The service at the Sawkill sehool- house announced for last Sabbath, but postponed on aooount of the weather will be be held next Sabbath Oot. 7 at 2:30 p. m. the weather permitting. Tailor R. B. Van Etten has secur- ed a good position in Strondsburg and left town last Monday to begin work. His family will goto-morrow He is an excellent workman ar.d we wish him success in his new homo. By reason of the narrowness of the bridge, only 10 ft. wide, at L. B, Quicks on the turnpike J. V. Green ing mot with an aocident there last Friday night by driving off the end of it, which bruised him consider ably and damaged his wagon. The recent rains, thongh not af fording relief from the drouth fresh ened the ground, and the fine warm weather of the week has given the grass a good start so that possibly fall pasture may in part compensate farmers for summer feeding. Tho friends of the Bonrn'qner par ty, now at Brink Pond, should forth with send some one either to smash the glass ware or to bring thorn in Jim Uonnett In the (iazette says mice oro treeing the ladies aud that snakesare after Arthur Wolfe. The situation is serious, and a relief ex pedition should be fitted out at once. It is reported that a valuable de posit of olay has been discovered on the Shobola property, in this coun ty owned by D. L. Hardonbrook, and that it will be developed. There are large deposits also on the Shoho la falls tracts, which have been tested ana louna to be ot superior quality for brick and pottery pur poses. Henry Hillebrand, of New York, aged about 46 years, who was a sum mer guest here, and occupied, with bis family, a cottage on upper Har ford street, died Sept. 27, of con sumption with which disease he had been a long time afflicted. The re mains were taken to Calvery ceme tery, Brooklyn, for Interment. Ho leaves a wife-and three children. In the fall of 1895 G. E. Hnrsh, of Lay ton, N. J., planted a small plot of ground with black walnuts Any one doubting that it would pro fit to duplicate this trial on a larger scale Bhould see these trees. They are straight, grow rapidly, and are now 10 to 12 ft. high. Thoy cost less than life insurance, and are just as sure a dependence in time of need. After Dory has enlightened the Democratio club of Milford ou the questions of imperialism and anti expansion it can no doubt secure the eloquence of Mr. Geo Heintz to throw light on 18 to 1. With such able elucidatcrs of these abstrus propositions the club in time ought to be fairly well up in tho burning issue of the campaign. It attumsto love to sit at tha feet of that Gama liel, Dory, and it knows its needs aud how to gratify them. OBITUARY. JOHN FRANKLIN riNI'HOT. John Franklin Pinchot, whose funeral took place horo on Sunday last, spent most of his life in MiliorJ where he was born nnd where he was for many years n familiar fignro. Ho was the youngest- living son of the late Cyrill C. D. Pinchot, who came from Franco in the early part of the century, soon after the battle of Waterloo. He was for many years associated in business with his father after whose death he took full chargo of affairs until his health failed about three years ago. Since then he was most of the time away, from home, first at the Sanitarium at Hon.ellsville and lator at Canan daigua, where ho died. During his absence ho bore his illness with p.i- tienco and choerfulness. The end came suddenly and was wholly free from pain. The business which be aft.'rward controlled was established during the early development of this re gion, while the country was still covered with rich forests and the conditions of life were still those of the frontier. During his absence the building which he occupied was with its contents left undisturbed until recently in the hope that his health might improve and that the business might be continued. Ho is survived by his brothers, Edgar and James and by his sister, Mrs. George W. Warner, of Bridge port, Conn. DANIEL WESTHROOK IHNOMAN. Mr. Dingman, who was a descend ant of one of the oldest families in this valley nnd a. grandson of the lato Hon. D. W. Dingman for 28 years associate Judgo of this county died at his home in Sha wnee, Mon roe Co. early last Sunday morning of dropsy with which ho had for some time been afflicted. He was a son of Andrew ar.d Caroline Eliza Sayre Dingman and was born on the old homstead, nt the bridge in Dela ware township stxty-five years ago. In early life ho learned the trade of a miller at Diugtnans which was his life vocation and ho was at times located at Montagae, Walpao, N. J. and at Marsh alls Creek and Stronds burg. Ho was a veteran of the civil war having been a memlier of Co B. 151 Pa. Vol. His wife was Priscil- la, daughter of Joseph Pnderbaugh who with two sons, Honry, of Eas ton, and John and a daughter, Jane, wife of , of Strouds bnrg, survive. Uis surviving brothers and sistflrs are : Mrs. Mary Kilsby, Mrs. Susan E. Maginnis Margaret, wife of John Lattimore Isaac and William H-, of Dolaware township, Evi S., of Scranton, and Alfred S., of Milford. The funeral was held Tuosday at Dingumns and interment in the cemetery there. Real Estate Transfers. George Daumann, Jr., Treas., to Commissioners William Willis, No. 264 Greene, 250 acres, con. $20. Commissioners to Folix Olsommer same land. George Daumann, Jr., Treas., to Commissioners, Pt. Homy Ilain, Blooming Grove 100 acres, con. 17. Commissioners to John C. West brrok, Jr., same land. Alice Lsura Bernard et. a1, to Elise Francis Vuillo ait. Bille, 33 acres, Greene, con. $1. J. Van Dusen Sloan to Edno Ger trude Sloan, two lots, at Edgemere, Delaware township, con. $1. Mary F. Elinor and husband to Floyd L. Barlow, lot in Matamoras No. 70, con. $230. Matthias Heitzman nnd wife to Edward A. Rutan, two lots in Mata moras, 132. 141, con. $1,100. Eanker Bouta a Robber. J. R. Garrison, Cashier of the bank of Thorn villu, Ohio, had been robbed of health by a serious lung trouble until he tried Dr. King s New Dis covery for Consumption. Then he wrote: "It is the best medicine ever used for a severe cold or a bad case of lung trouble. I always keep a bottle on hand." Don't sutler with Coughs, Colds, or any Throat, Chest or Lung trouble when you can be cured so easily. Only 50o and $1.00 Trial bottles free at all drug stores. Rutan the bicycle dealer and re pairer has reduced the price of rent ing and repairing bicycles. A few bargains in wheels from $5 up. Guus rented aud repaired. Shop on Broad street Milford Pa. tf Torturing skin eruptions, burns aud sores are soothed at onoe and promptly healed by applying Do Witt's witch hazel salve, the best known cure for piles. Beware of worthless counterfeits. THE RAMBLERS PICKINGS George E. Hursh, of Layton, was over hero Saturday. Thoro are some very careloss hunters around here. Thoy shoot almost within the borough limits and dont care a cuss where the shot fly- The ninny friends of John F. Piu chot were greatly surprised to hear of his death last week. John pass ed away nbout the time his store, which was the pride of his life, wn a finally closed. That chap who delights to ride his wheel after dark without a light will run into something some of these nice evenings. Always trust a stranger quicker than anyone you know and could have confidence in. Its cheaper even if the stranger should relieve you of your cash. The lawsuit nt Hainesvillo last Friday between Goo. Armstrong and S. Merrill, both of Montague, for trespass was not tried. The defend- out paid the cost and promised not to do so again. Montague farmors are obliged to come to Strubles mill to have grind ing done. We have considerable complaints from horse owners of late about sick horses. Is the dry woather and low water responsible? So the Probits have also made nominations for Legislature and Jury Commissioner. I am afraid theirs is a lost cause. Fishing yarns will have to take a back seat now because there Is not water enough in tho river to proper ly1 float a line and it is illegal to kill fish with a club. Is there no law to compol fish wardens to carry water to kocp the fish alive? Get ready for the Port Jervis Fair next week and to attend Court week after. A few political meetings will bo thrown in between now and Nov. 6 and then up Salt river one party or tho other must go. Tho buildings in course of con- struction by H. B. Wells, Ed. Brown am; Chief Burgess Wolfe are near- ing completion. A few city people still remain among us but soon our little town will go into winter quarters. Tho Rambler took a ride over the upper end of the Jorsoy river road Tuesday and stopped in at the Man go fr.ctory conducted by Mrs. Julia Kerr. The crop of Mangos despite the dry weather is flue and tho girls employed are prottior than ever. Saturday a load of the product will oome over here. I also noticed when driving over the road the same old stones in it they have been knocked and cursed till thoy have grown gray in the service. Potatoes we are told are not go ing to be as cheap this year as they were a year ago. Apples are bring ing a good price, eggs and butter are in demand, hay straw and grain are bringing fair prices. But Mr. Edi tor please don't tell us that farmers -should thank Mr. McKinley for it, if you do, it wont go down. It is merely a question of supply and de mand. (Yes ! but a man without work h is no money to buy and so a de. in and is not create!. He simply ex ists on as little as possible. McKin ley times mean woj-k, that means demand, demand means good prices and they mean Anti Cleveland, anti free trade soup house times. Ed. PliKSS.) A couple of gentlomen connected with the new Doorpark Browing Co. of Port Jervis, were in town Sunday and left some souvenir buttons. A Fiendish Attack. An attack was lately made on C. F. Collier, of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly proved fatal. It came through his kidneys. His back got so lame he could not stoop without great pain, nor sit in a chair except prop ped by cushions. No remedy helped him until he tried Electrio Bitters which effected such a wonderful change that he writes he feels like a new man. This marvelous medicine cures buekache and kidney trouble, purities the blood aud builds up your, health. Only 50o at all drug stores. Dr. W. II. Lewis, Lawrenceville, Va., writes, "I am using kodol dy spepsia our in my practice among severe casses of indigestion and find it an admirable remedy." Many hundreds of physicans depend upon, the use of kodol dyspepsia cure ia stomach troubles. It digests what you eat. and allows you to eat all the good food you need, providing you do not overloud your stoiuuch. ( jives iustaut relief and a permanent cure.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers