FULTON COUN'i Y NEWS. THE IRON VAULT. A Tale of a San Francisco Locksmith. I am a locksmith by trade. My calliug is a strange one, and possesses a certain fasciuulUm rendering it one of the most agrcoablo pursuits. Many who follow it see nothing but labor think of nothing iu it but its re turns of gold or silver. To mo it has other dliar ms than the mon ey it produces. Iam called up on, almost daily, to open dooYs and peer into long neglected apartments, to spring stubborn locks of safes, and gloat upou treasures piled within, to quietly enter the apartment ot ladies with more beauty than discretion, and pick the locks of drawers contain ing peace-destroying missives that the dangerous evidence of wandering, affection may not reach the eye of a husband, or father, in possession of the miss ing key; to force the fastening of cash boxes, and depositories of records, telling of men made rich of corporations plundered, of or phans robbed, of families ruined. Is there no charm in all this? no food for speculation no scope for the range of pleasant fancy? Then who would not be a lock smith, though his face is begrim ed with the soot of the forge, and liis hands are stained with rust. But I have a story to tell not exactly a story either for a story complies the completion as well as the begining of a narrative and mine is scarcely the intro duction to one. Let him who deals in things of fancy do the j est. In the spring of 1856 I think it was in April I opened a little shop on Kearney street, and soou worked myself into a fair business. Late one evening, ti lady, closely veiled, entered my shop, and pulled from beneath a cloak a small japanued box, re guested me to open it. The lock vas curiously constructed, and 1 .was all of an hour fitting it. The lady seemed nervous at the delay, and at length requested me t shut the door. . I was a little sur prised at the suggestion, but of course complied. Shutting the door and returning to my work, thelady withdrew her veil, and dis closed was as sweet a face as can be imagined. There was a rest lessness in her eye and a pallor in the cheek which told a heart ill at ease, and in a moiiont every emotion for her had given place to that of pity. "Perhaps you are not well, madam, and the night air is too chilly?" said I, rather inquisitive ly. I felt a rebuke in her reply; "In requesting you to close the door, I had no other object than escape the attention of the pass ers." 1 did not reply, but thought fully continued my work. She resumed "That little box contains valu able papors, aud I have lost the key, or it has been stolen. I should not wish to have you to remember that I ever came here on such ani errand," she contin ued, with some hesitation, and giv ing me a look which was no diffi cult matter to understand. "Cprtainly madame, if you de sire it. If I cannot forget your face, I will at least attempt to lose the recollection of ever see ing it here." Tho lady bowed rather coldly at what I considered a tine com pliment, aud I proceeded with ray work, satisfied that a sudden ly discovered partiality for me had nothing to do with tho visit. Ilavitig succeeded, after much fil ing and fatting, in turning the lock, I was seized with a curios ity to get a glimpse nt tho prec ious coutouts of the box, and suddenly raising the lid, discov ered a bundle of letters and a dnguerreotypo.as It-lowly passed the casket to its owner. She Keij'd it hurriedly, and placing tho letters and pictnres in her jKX-ket, locked tho box, drawing tlio veil over her fuco, pointed to tho door. I opened it, and as she passed "into tho street she merely whispered, "Remember!" We met agiiiu, and I have been thus particular in describing her visit to tho shop, to render proba "bio a subsequent recognition. About two o'clock one morning, in the hitter part of May following, I was awoko by a gentle tap on the window of a little room back of tho shop', iu which I lodged. Thiukiug of burglars, I sprang out or bed, and in a moment was at the window with a heavy hatn- capo tho observation of my hus bandt -Hh suspected as rnw-b and closed tho door upou him. Presuming- ho had left the vault and quitted the house by the back mer in my hand, which I usually I door, I did not dream, until In kept ul that time within conve nient reach of my bedside. "Who's there?" I inquired, raising the hammer and peering out into tho darkness for it was as dark as Egypt when under tho curse of Israel's God. "Hist!" exclaimed the figure, stepping in front of tho window; "open the door; I have business with you." "Rather past business hours, I should say; but who are you?" "No one that would harm you," returned tho voice which I imag ined was rather feminine for a burglar. "Nor one that can!" I replied rather emphatically, as a warn ing, as I tightened my grip on the hammer, and proceeded to the door. I pushed back the bolt and slowly opening the door, dis covered the stranger already on the steps. "What do you want?" I abrupt ly inquired. "I will tell you," answered the same soft voice, "if you daro to open the door wide enough for me to enter." "Come in," said I, throwing the door ajar, aud proceeding to light a candle. Having succeed ed, I turned to examine the vis itor. He was a small and neatly dressed gentleman, with a heavy Raglan round his shoulders and blue navy cap drawn suspic iously over his eyes. As I ail vanced toward him, he seemed to hesitate a moment then raised the cap from his forehead, and looked me curiously iu the face. I did not drop the candle, but 1 acknowledge to a little nervous ness as I hurriedly placed the light upon a table, and silently proceeded to invest myself with two or three articles of clothing- ing. As the Liord liveth.my visitor was a lady, and the same foi whom I had opened the little bos about a month before! Having completed my hasty toilet, I at tempted to stammer an apology for my rudeness, but utterly fail ed. The fact is, I was confound ed. Smiling at my discomfiture, she said "Disguise is useless; I presume you know me?" "I believe I told you, madam, I should not forget your face. In what way can I serve you?" "By doing a half an hour's work before daylight to-morrow and receiving five hundred dollars for your labor," was the reply. "Is it not ordinary work," said I inquiringly, "that commands so munificent compenstion." "it is a labor common to your call," returned the lady. "The price is not so much for the la bor as the condition under which it must be performed." "And what is theicondition?" I inquired. "That yon will submit to being conveyed from and returned to your own door, blindfolded." Ideas of murder, burglary, and almost every other crime known to villiany, hurriedly presented themselves in succession as politely bowed and said "I must understand somethiug more of the character of the em ployrnent, as well as the condi tions, to accept your offer." 'Will not five hundred dollars answer in lieu of any explana tion?" she inquired. "No, nor five thousand."" She patted her foot nervously on the floor. I could see she had placed entirely too low au esti mate on my honesty, and I felt some gratification in being able to convince her of the fact. "Wtll, thou, if it is absolutely necessary for me to explain,'" sin: replied, "I must tell you that you are required to pick tho lock of a vault, and ' "You have gone quite far en ough, madame, with the axplan ution," I interrupted; "Inm not at your service." "As I said," she continued, you are required to pick the lock of a vault, and rescue from denlli a man who has beeu confined iln.-io for three days." "To whom does tho vault be long?" I iuquirod. "My husband," was tho some what reluctant reply. "Then why so much secrecy?" -yov rather, how came a man in such a place?" ',1 secreted him there, toes- day, that he was confined there. Certain suspicious acts of my hus band, this afternoon convinced mo that the man is there bo.ond human hearing, and will bo starv ed to death by my barbarous hus band unless immediately rescued For three days he has not left the house. I drugged him less than an, hour ago, and he is now so completely stupefied that the lock may bo picked without his inter ference. I have searched his pockets, and cannot find the key; hence my application to you. Now you understand, will you ac company us.'" "To the end of tho world, mad ame, on sucli au errand. "Theu prepare yourself, there is a cab waiting at the door." I was a little surprised, for I had not heard the sound of the wheels. Hastily drawing on a coat and providing myself with the re quisite implements, I was soon at the door. There, sure enough, was a cab, with the driver in his seat ready for tho mysterious journey I entered the vehicle followed by the lady. As soon as I was seated she produced aheavy handerchief which by the faint light of a street lamp, she care fully-bound round my eyes. The lady seated herself beside me, and the cab started: In . half an hour the vehicle stopped in what part of the city I am entirely ig norant as it was evidently driven iu anything but a direct course from the point of starting. Examining the banding, to so ! that my vision was completely ob scared, tho lady handed me the tools with which I was provid ed, theu takiug me by the arm, led me through a gate into a house which I know was brick and after taking mo along a passage way that could not have been less than fifty fedt in length, and dowu a llight of stairs into what was evi dently an underground basement stopped beside a vault; removed the handerchief from my eyes. "Hero is the vault; open it," said she, springing tho door of a dark lantern, aud throwing a beam upon the lock. I seized a bunch of skeleton keys, and after a few trials which the lady seemed to watch with the most iutense anxiety, sprung tho bolt. Tho door swung upon its hinges, and my companion, telling ine not to close it, as it was self lockiug, spruug into the vault I did uot follow. I heard the mur mer of low voices within, and the next moment the lady re-appeared, aud leaning upou her arm was a man so pale and haggard that I started at the sight. How he must have suffered during the three long days of his confinement in that terrible vault! "Remain here," she said hand ing me the lantern; "I will be back in a moment." The two slowly ascended the stairs, and I heard them enter immediately above where I was JUDGE'S OPINION OFWOSIEN WlnVh is (lie truthful sex, or, to modify, which is tlia 1cp? truthful rex? Miu! trnto Mott f;1v?: "There'. t!ii difference between a man and ti woman: V'-en a wom an thinks a thing i so, fcho is ready to sweur to it. Hut it's different with a man. lie doesn't swear to anything unless ho knows it." Wait till you lionr the howl that goes up from tho nil potential She when the full force of tho magis trate'.) remarks strikns in. She will ing to swear to a think! She not sure of her facts! She an untrust worthy witness! Wow I Magistrate Mott lins in tho past said and ilono things which have caused the man among us to name him onnthemn, but until this utter ance he hadn't succeeded in draw ing down upon his aged head tho wrath of tho feminine. But a storm approachcth. One needs not to look at tho barometer or to read the weather reports furnished by broth er Moore to he apprised of a disturb ance en route. It comes right down to this: Is woman intentionally or unintention ally a liar? Let's hear from the sex. New York Telegram. standing.. In less than a minute the lady returned. "Shall I close it madame?" said I placing my hand upon tho door of the vault. . "No! no!'" she exclaimed hastily seining my arm, "it awaits anoth er occupant!" "Madame, you certainly do not intend to " "Are you ready?" "sho inter rupted, holding the handkerchief before my eyes. The thought Hashed across my mind that she intended to push me into the vault and bury me and my secret together, She seemed to read the suspicion, and continued: "Do not be alarmed; you are not the man!" I could not mistake the truth of the fearful meaning of tho re mark, aud I shuddered as I bent my head to the handkerchief. My oyes were as carefully band aged a-i before, and I was led to tlie cab, and thenco driven home by a more circuitous routo, if possible than the ono by which we came. A purse of fivo'hiuidred dollars was placed iu my hand, and iu a moment the cab and its mysterious occupant had turned a corner and wore out of sight-. 1 entered the shop, and iho purse of gold was tho only evi deuco I could summon, in my bewilderment, that all I had ju l done aud witnessed was not a dream. i A month after thatlaw tho lady and the gentleman taken I from the vault, leisurely walTiiuji along Montgomery street, I do not knowu, but I believe the sleeping husbaud awoke within that vault.and his bonus are thro to-day! Thewifois still a resi dent of San Francisco. He Took the Beer. Not long ago Professor N. It. Leonard, who was called recently to tho presidency of tho mining college at Butte, Mon., feeling indisposed, consulted his physician, a German, very scientific and acknowledged as one of the leading men in his pro fession in Montana. Tho doctor advised Mr. Leonard to work less at tho desk, exercise more outdoors and take beer as a tonic, something tho professor had never eared for. . . The doctor met his patient u. few days later as he was leaving the col lege and stopped to inquire how he was feeling. "About the same," replied the professor. "1 i1 you take beer as 1 directed ?" inquired the physician. "Yes," responded the professor; "I took it a few times, but it be came so nauseous that I had to dis continue it." ''How much did you take?" "Why, I bought a whole bottle and look a spoonful before each meal," answered the professor. An Unsolved Problem. Mrs. Emmons Blaine of ChicaT'). whoso scheme of employing servants by relays and only for certain pro scribed hours attracted such atten tion a few months ago, has had to give it up. Report has it that after faithfully testing the plan Mrs. Blaine retired to tho country this summer, a perfect wreck utterly worn out through her efforts lo solve tho servant question in a way hailed by theorists as the only salva tion both for maid and mistress. "Somewhat recuperated," says the New York. Sun, "Mrs. Blaine will venture hack to Chicago this win ter, but her house, the scene of the late domestic experiments, will re main closed. Sho has taken an apartment. Her meals will be taken at a restaurant, and whatever serv ice she requires will bo performed by tho attendants of the apartment house. It begins to look as if the only way to get rid of the servant question was to get rid of tho serv ants." . The High Mountains. Tho reason, Signor Mosso tell3 us, why so few have attempted the as cent of the highest peak3 on the face of the earth is the conviction that man cannot withstand the rare fied air of these altitudes.. "Hero ism shrinks from such prolonged su(Terin;s as those due to lack of health." His own experiment and observations, however, give us as surance that man will be able slow ly to accustom himself to the dimin ished barometric pressure of the llinmhivas. "If birds," he says, "lly to the height of 29,000 feet, man ought to be able to reach the same altitude at a slow rate of progress." Suited Them Best. Mr. Wilson Barrett often tells the following story of his appearance as Hamlet at the Princess' theater, London. The day after tho first performance be overheard some old stage carpenters discussing the vari ous performers of Hamlet they had seen in their day. "Well," said one of them, "you may talk of Irving and Booth and now Barrett, but give me I'ecliter's Hamlet, lie was done twenty min utes sooner than anv of 'em." ALL OVER THE HOUSE. Something About Ruga, Which Have Displaced Carpete. Rugs have largely displaced car pets in American homes of recent yenrs. The modern hygienic housewife insists upon having movable floor coverings because they can be kept o much cleaner. ; For people who rent, too, rugs lire found in the long run to bo cheaper, because with a change of residence they can be more easily fitted than a carpet to the new floors. There are a few facts which the woman who buys rugs for her house needs to know, -Persian rugs lead all the rest in artistic design as well as coloring. Ten dollars is what a square foot of the best Per sian rug is worth, and it took a sin gle weaver twenty-three days to complete that portion. The Turkish rugs from Siwas are made of wool and are woven' in al most every hamlet and home. Ev ery poor family has as a part of their house furnishings rugs which are very valuable, but which they will not part with except in time of tho direst need. The Smyrna rugs are compara tively inferior in quality. Their name is derived from the mart to which they are brought for sale. They are made in tho interior from tho Angora goat's coarse hair. Yuruk rugs are mado by a band of nomads in the mountains of Ana tolia. These are rugs of firm, even texture woven from the wool of the fine flocks of sheep. A Nut Pudding. A rich and delicious dessert and one easily served, which is a great consideration, is a nut pudding. To make it beat separately the yolks and whites of six eggs. To the yolks add one and a half cups of granulated sugar, and to the whites, beaten to the stiffest possible froth, add three cups of finely chopped or pounded nuts. Hazelnuts, pecans or almonds are equally good. Mix all together lightly and stir in one teaspoonful of vanilla. Then, last of all, sift in one teaspoonful of baking powder well mixed in one tablespoonful of flour. This is to be baked quickly in jelly cako tins and when ready to serve is to be put together like layer cake with whipped cream. A pint of this thoroughly chilled and sea soned with flavoring or brandy will be sufficient to put between layers and" over tho top and sides. Fruit For Rheumatism. The use of fruit diminishes acid ity and antagonizes rheumatism. The acids in fruits undergo changes which diminish the acidity ,of the blood and aid in the .elimination of rheumatic acid. The most digestible fruits arc ripe grapes, peaches, strawberries, apricots, oranges, very ripe pears, figs, dates, baked apples and stewed fruits. A dietary consisting wholly of fruits is a valuable means of over coming biliousness. Such a dietary may be maintain ed for ono or two days a week. A modified fruit dietary is highly beneficial. The most laxative fruits are ap ples, figs, prunes and peaches. Family Doctor. Preparing Glue For Ready Ute. To any quantity of glue use com mon whisky instead of water. Put both together in a bottle, cork it i J tight and set it by for three or four i X days, when it will be fit for use without the application of heat. $ Glue thus prepared will keep for years and is at all times fit for use, except in very cold weather, when I J it should be set in warm water he- I fore using. To obviate tho difli- j culty of the stopper getting tight ( J by the glue drying in the mouth of j the vessel use a tin vessel with tho X cover fitting tight on the outside to prevent the escape of the spirit by evaporation. A strong solution of isinglass made in the same manner is an excellent cement for leather. 0.00X0X00f00l0X0l0l0.Z0Jll0XP.00101010101t 1 6. W.p Reisner k Co. g Coats and Capes Less Than Cost at Will sell, while they last, their Capes and Coats less than cost. 10 0 R 0 o 01 10 : 10 01 10 01 ST 0 This season's goods that sold for 510, now coats for 5; 6 coats for 4. Children capes W as 25c. Children's capes as low as 75 cents. 0 The stock of these goods is limited. If interested, come quick. CAPES that sold for 12, now 8; 9 Capes at 6, and cheaper ones at a proportionate cut. COATS, 97; Pi as low you are s 3 8 01 g Men's and Boys' g p Winter Suits and 8 jl" Boys' Overcoats. g 6 c; q Overcoats that sold for $14, now 10; and so on down Q to 2. In boys' we have them for 1,25. 1.50, 2.00 and Q up not many left. We will close out a lot of W .Ladies Kuobers at 'JVc. 01 0 ! 01 ! o just half price that are are as good as the bestif we have your size. Come soon. Respectfully, G. W. REISNER & CO. 01 0X00.00 0 10 0H - rf 01 0A0000X0X010X01010107101010010101010-010X0100 4 The Russian Way. An episode illustrative of Rus sian adhereneo to tho letter of the law in the out of tho way sections of tho empire is told in a letter from the province of Archangel to a St. Petersburg daily. The hero of tho story is an inventor who had completed tho model of what he thought was a successful flying ma chine, lie wanted to test it and applied to the local pristav (police captain) for "a permit to lly through tho air." The pristav said he was curious to see the experi ment and that he would let him know as soon as he had consulted the law on tho subject. Three days later tho polico ollicer said to tho inventor; "1 am really sorry, old man, but I am compelled to refuse your re quest. I have spent three days in examining the lawbooks, but it's no use. Thero is nO law bearing on the subject of flying through the air. I can't allow it. I am very, very sorry." X I THE : FULTON & ! COUNTY Covers the Field. Lemonade. If you have never tried making lemonade with boiling water, you have missed a valuable household hint. Try it now by squeezing the juice from three large lemons into an earthenware bowl. Add two tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar and tno grated rind of one lemon, turn in four cupfuls of boiling water and cover closely. When cool, place it in the icebox to chill. Philadelphia Pronunciation. "It is becoming more and more common in Philadelphia," says Tho Uecord of that city, "to give to words their English rather than their American pronunciation. When, soino ten years ago, Profess or Lamberton, coming to the Uni versity of Pennsylvania to teach Greek, pronounced clerk as though it were spelled 'chirk,' people looked at one another and smiled, but now adays the pronunciation is not un common. It is quite usual, too, to hear Berkeley pronounced in the English manner, 'Barkley,' and der by 'darby while the ultra-English aro trying, with good promise nf success, to make tho prevailing pro nunciation of patent 'pay tent,' as it is in London." " In every part of the County faithful re porters are located that gather the daily happenings. Then there is the State and National, News, War News, a Department for the Farmer and Mechan ic, Latest Fashions for the Ladies. The latest New York, Bal timore, Philadelphia Markets. The Sun day School Lesson, Helps for Christian Endeavorers, and a Good Sermon for everybody. THE JOB DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE. A Tho follow who has dyspepsia usually makes other people suf fer for it. ran ri rrrn a lvt. the mott healing salve In the world. I SALE BILLS, X POSTERS, X DODGERS, X BILL HEADS, l LETTER HEADS, . EHYELOPES, I CARDS, 4c, J t In fact anything and X everything in the best X style along that line. I Sample copies X .the NEWS sent to dny t of your friends cn I request, CUMBERLAND VALLEY TIME TABLK. Nov 25, 1901.. Leave Winchester... MurtliiNburg... HttKertitown .. GreenouNtle .. MeroerHburg.. Ctmmberoburtf.. Waynesboro Shlppensburg... Newvllle CttrlUle Meobttnlosburg.. Dlllsburif Arr, Hurrisburg. Arr. PhUn ". Arr. New York. Arr. Ilttltluiore.. 6 51) 11 7 841 1 0ft 7 M S 10 8 80 8 fx I 7 fa 9 07 11 4 18 18 10 A. H no 4 no. 6. no. S tA.M i an 8 lfl 9 00 8 Oll tA.MiP. M t lf 3 tr. 8 fiO i U 8 HO 8 4Sj iooft 10 1 10 44 11 0 8 1? 6 53 8 II P. u. 12 20 3 42 id lo 1 05 18 00 1 85 1 42 2 08 2 a 1 40 2 40 47 8 08 6 00 P. M no. 101 tp. u 8 501 7 851 8 8--'! 8 III no p. ii 10 15 io :v 4 45 8 H5 5 Oil 6 85 b 50 8 II 6 10 6 Sll 10 80 8 M 45 P. M. 08, 9 24 9 44 10 Oil 10 gft 10 4K 4 85 7 13 2 80 A. M 10 58 II 14 11 30 11 51 12 11 18 : 4 8f 7 18 2 80 A. M . Additional east-bound local trains will rim daily, except SUnduy, oh follows: Leave (Jhumberxburg 8.00 a. ui., leave Carlisle 5.45 n. m., 7.05 a. m., 18.40 p.m., 8.16 p. m 8.16 p. in.: leave MeuhanicHburg 8.08 a. m., 7.8 a. iu., 8. 12 a. tn 1.04 p. m., 8.30 p. in., 8.88 p. m., 6.80 p. in., 8.87 p. m. Train Noe. 8 and 110 run daily between Ha fferHtown und HarriHburg ana No. 2 ttfteea minutes late on Sundays Dully. t Daily ezoept Sunday. Leave Baltimore New York Fhlla Hurrlsburg DlilHburK Meouanlosburg.. Carlisle Newvllle Shippeusburg... Wuynesboro.... Chumbersburg. . Mercersburg.... Ureeuoastle .... Hagerstown .... Murtinsburg Ar. Winchester. no. no. 8 p. u 11 55 7 66 II 80 6 00 6 80 6 4 -: 6 08 80 8 40 8 16 7 00 7 27 1 8 84 9 10 A. H A. M 4 4 12 10 4 85 7 66 8 111 no. 6 A.H 8 60 8 40 11 46 18 40 18 05 8 8U1I8 87 9 00: 18 61 9 181 10 37 9 3D 10 47 10 00 10 88 11 10 11 66 A. M 1 10 t 05 1 88 I 66 S 17 no. 7 P. H 12 00 9 00 II 40 8 86 4 Oft 8 4X 4 01 4 83 4 M 6 35 6 V 6 66 6 81 5 44 6 8lll 7 li P. u no. B P. M 4 86 2 65 ;5 80 8 i-'hl 8 46 9 OH 9 Ml 4; 10 07 10 so 10 44 P. X Additional local trains will leave Harrisburg as follows: For Chunibersburg und Intermedi ate stations at 6.16 p. m., forCarlisie and Inter mediate stations ai 9.37 a. m., 8 ou p. m.. 6.15 p. m.. 8.30 p. in. ,11 o! p. m.:alo forMeubaulosburK, Dlllsburg and intermediate stations at 7.00 . iu. and 8.16 p. iu. Nos. I, 8 and 9 run dally between Harrlsburg and Hagerstown. Pullmun palace Bleeping oars between How York and Knoivllle, Term., on train 1 weot and 10 east. Through onaohes to and from Philadelphia on trains 2 and 4 east and 7 and 9 west. Dally. t Dully exoept Sunday. t On Sundays will leave Philadelphia at 4 30 p. m. SOUTHERN PKNN'A R. K TRAINS. Pas. I t7 P. M 6 07 6 IH b 65 e i6! 88, P. U Pas 183 4 M 10 00 10 12 10 47 11 OH 11 16 A. U Mix. I trtl A ulLve. Arr. 7 OOiChambersburg.. 7 20 8 16 8 501 9 C6 A. M.I . .Marlon .. Mercersburg.. ... .Loudon..... ...Kiutiuiond.... Pus. KM A M 8 45 8 XI 8 001 7 Dm f 80 A. U. Mix we A M II 50 II 10 li 9 48 9 80 P. M PUM. P. U, 4 ;o 4 U6 M 8 08 8 lJ P. M. Connection for all stations on Cumberland Valley Railroad and Peunsylvania lullrii'wl system. U. A. RiDUt.s, J. T. Both, Uen'l Pass. Agent. Supt. KIDNEY DISEASES are the most fatal of all dis eases. Cm CV'O KIDNEY CI! -Ell a rULCl 0 6uarzr.t,.. l:z:lj or money refunded. Contains remedies redognlzed by emi nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troct!: PK1C3 53cioajJi ADVERTISE in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers