Business Cards. B. W. QUEEN, ATTO R N K Y-AT- L A W, Emporium, l*a. A business relating to estate,collect As,rent estates. Orphan's Court anil general law ousinest will receive prompt attention. 12-ly, J.C.JOHNSON. J. P. MONAKNK\ JOHNSON & McNARNEY, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EMPOHILM, PA. Will give prompt attention to all business en rusted to them. 16-ly. MICHAELBRENNAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Collections promptly attended to. Real estate and pension claim agent, 3S-ly. Emporium, P». THOMAS WADDINOTON, Emporium, Pn., CONTRACTOR FOR MASONRY AND STONE-CUTTING. All orders in my line promptly executed. All kinds of building and cut-atone, supplied lit low prices. Agent for marble or granite monuments. Lettering neatly done. AMERICAN HOUSE, East Emporium, Pa.. JOHN L. JOHNSON, Prop'r. Having resumed proprietorship of this old and well established House J invite the patronage of the public. House newly furnished and thor oughly renovated. 48ly F. D. LEET. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and INSURANCE AG'T. EMPORIUM, PA To LAND OWNKLTS AND OTHERS IN CAMBRON AND ADJOINING COUNTIES. I have numerous calls for hemlock and hard wood timber lauds,alsostumpaKe&c., and parties desiring either to buy or sell will do well to call on me. F. D. LICET. CITY HOTEL, JWM. MCGEE, PaorßiETOh Emporium, Pa. Having again taken possession of this old and popularhouse I solicit a share of the public pat ronage. The house is newly furnishedand is one ofthe bestappointed hotelsin Cameron county. 30-ly. THE NOVELTY RESTAURANT, (Opposite Post Office,) Emporium, Pa. WILLIAM MCDONALD, Proprietor. I take pleasure in informing the public that i have purchased the old and popular Novelty Restaurant, located on Fourth street. It will be my endeavor to serve the public in a manner that shall meet with their approbation. Give me a call. Meals and luncheon served at all hours. n027-lyr Wm. McDONALD. BT. CHARLES HOTEL, THOS. J. LYSETT, PROPRIETOR Near Buffalo Depot, Emporium, Pa. This new and commodious hotel is now opened forthe accommodation ofthe public. Newinal Its appointments, every attention will be paid to. the guests patronizing this notei. '27-17 ly MAY GOULD, TEACHER OF PIANO, HARMONY AND THEORY, Also dealer in all the Popular Sheet Music, Emporium, Pa. Scholars taught either at my home on Sixth street or at the homes ofthe pupils. Outoftown scholars will be given dates at my rooms in this place. F. (J. RIECK, I). D. S„ BTP DENTIST.; J Office over Taggart's Drug Store, Emporium, Pa. X Gas and other local anaesthetics ad- TwsSSmiuistered for the painless extraction «ZHHJof teeth. SPEClALTY:—Preservation of natural teeth, in cluding Crown and Bridge Work. S The Plate to Buy Cheap / PARSONS. ? jjj GROCERIES. | J. A. KINSLER, [}: Carries nothing but the best that can be if] obtained in the line of ![■ $ Groceries and •5j S Provisions, jfl n) [n Flour, Salt and Smoked Meats, jf| nj Canned Goods, etc. n] Teas, Coffees, Fruits, Confectionery, [= [n Tobacco and Cigars. if] [X Goods Delivered Free any place In 2] n] Town. yj Jjj Call and see me and get prices. uj Cj J. A. KINSLER, Ol Near P. &E. Depot. in asHsHsasasHS asasasHs I" S. E. MURRY,| PRACTICAL J PLUMBER, GAS \ AND I I STEAM FITTER. | | I have recently added an | | entirely new line of J Z Plumbing Goods to my-| k already large stock. I a | handle andjkeep constant- 1 ly ly in stock | N GAS AND STEAM FITTINGS, SEWER PIPES, | I GAS STOVES, ETC. | | My store room is well sup- | g plied with Bath'l Tubs, H 0 Wash Stands, Gas|Lamps 1 jsj and anything required in 1 |J my trade. Contracts I U taken for all lines of work; | W satisfaction guaranteed. | SH Write me when you have 0 any work in my line, jjp Out of town orders promptly | jQ attended to. | fj S. E. MURRY. ►D H VSI ItBT6 TRAD E E-MARKS 1 rAltni o AND sr : ► ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY < ► Notice in " Inventive Age " HU BQ Bi < ► Book "How to obtain Patents" g Blfalnß 4 * Charge* moderate. No fee till patent is Bccured. 4 Letters strictly confidential. Addr<B3, v E. G. SIOGERS, Patent Lawyer, Washington, D. C. 4 AFTER THF. BATTLE Some are found bleeding and sore, while others have a fit of tlie blues. Now if there should be any so unfortunate as to suffer from the eflecte of accidents we have the Balm for their pains and aches,let it be either for man or beast. Our liniment and powdersfor horses or cattle are always the best. Our medicines are pure and _ always get there. The prices are right too. our patent medicine depart ment is supplied with all the standard remedies and we can supply your on short notice. Our toilet and fancy goods department we keep up to the times. Our Prescription depart ment receives our closest at tention and all calls answered day or night. Juet touch the button. In fact we are here to do business and serve the public M. - A. - ROCKWELL, THE PHARMACIST, s V v X \ V \ N N V\\\/ > THE FAIR STORE | Extraordinary t Inducements and %. '/ Special prices in < Ladies' ' Tailor-Made Suits | / A fine line to select from. j|| % LADIES ' SHIRT WAISTS. SKIRTS 7 R AND HOSIERY AT BARGAINS. % £ Laee Curtains and Window Shades, a full line. ■/. / LADIES'SUMMER UNDERWEAR. \ 'i WASH SUITS IN LAWN, | * DIMITIES AND PERCALE. % § % .J Special bargains in;WRAPPERS. LADIES' SUMMER SHAWLS. J Correct and latest in Belts. All at K y,, popular prices. v Silverware. Chinaware, Glassware, ? Agateware, Tinware and a thousand and jf y one other Novelties. gj All popular and Guaranteed makes of |j Bicycles. EiKht Kindß . | < % / i i H. A. ZARPS & CO. <1 / \ \ V \ \.\ \ 5 r. X. BLti/nbE, I I =::,=====s *> (• J Emporium, Pa. •) 0j •J Bottler and Dealer In r« I •) % beer, » % i 1 WINES, i f T f> r | WHISKIES (• (• § (• And Liquorß.of all Kinds. •) •> <• (• GGs i ® 2 (• •> A The best of go>ods always carried ? in stock and everything •) <• warranted as rep- % J] resented. ( T g s c* Special Attention Paid to £ •) Mail Orders. % •) - s % ~, I % I 1 EMPORIUM, PA. I J J. A. Fisher, PRACTICAL florse » Sboer, Broad Street, Emporiußi, Pa. cj SSOO „ Iri The above Reward will be paid tri [|-j for information that will lead to the [= 112, arrest and conviction of the party f{] pi or parties who placed iron and slabs ir on the track of the Emporium & [)• [n Rich Valley R. R., near the east n] ril line of Franklin Housler's farm, on Ln "] the even ng of Nov* 21st, 1891. [}j In Henry Auchu, }{] ru 88-tf President, m ' CAMERON' COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1901. it PIMIMI Representative Newspapers De nounce Yellow Journalism. THEY ENCOURAGED ANARCHY Hearst and Wanamaker Yellow Sheets Come In For Their Full Share of Condemnation In the Comment Upon the Assassination of the President of the United States. Throughout the United States the re spectable conservative newspapers are roundly scoring yellow journalism and coupled with the Hearst New York Journal, the Wanamaker North Amer ican, with its Emma Goldman protec tion record, comes In for a full sham of denunciation. Following are a few editorial utter ances on this subject: MORE THAN CONDEMNATION. We are the only civilized people among whom the yellow journal exists. It could not live amid a European peo ple. Its gross indecency would shock the public sense, so that room would not be found for It. The American people would show a distinct advance by withholding from these sheets pat ronage and recognition.—lndianapolis News. DOES NOT IMPLY LICENSE. It will be of no service to punish Czolgosz while Emma Goldman goes about the country instigating fresh assassinations and groups of anarchists openly meet to celebrate the crime against humanity. Such meetings, such teachings, are themselves a crime, and should be so recognized and treated by stringent penalties. Freedom of speech does not imply license to un dermine the structure of society, and civilization must protect itself. —Brad- ford (Pa.) Argus. YELLOW JOURNALISM AND AN ARCHY. Little less deep than the indignation against the assassin Czolgosz in the de nunciation of the newspapers of the yellow Journal class, which, with their tirades against the heads of govern ments and specious reasonings, have deluded such men as the attacker of the President to deeds of violence. It Is the cry of "murderer" which these scurrilous sheets have printed on ac count of the wars with Spain and in the Philippines against the President that have inflamed the poor under standing of men who lack the power of discernment to distinguish between reason and madness and have sent these vultures upon law and order to take from the head of government their chief officer. —Towanda (Pa.) Report er Journal. PREACH MURDER AND ASSASSI NATION. Would the bloodthirsty men and women who, while living in a civilized community, preach murder and assass ination as a remedy for political evils, put their ideas into practice and kill one another off, or would their novel Imprisonment awaken them to the er ror of their ways and resolve them Into peaceable and useful citizens? Evi dently there is to be no lack of sugges tions for dealing with the followers of Herr Most and Emma Goldman, and It will be surprising indeed if our law makers do not manage to evolve some thing really practical out of the mul titude of Ideas.—Plttston Gazette. PUT HER IN A CAGE. Emma Goldman, anarchy's angel with the flaming sword, who, it is al leged, inspired President McKinley's assassin to commit his foul deed, is In the toils of the police. It Is sug gested that Miss Goldman be trans ferred to Philadelphia and placed on exhibition in a cage in front of the Philadelphia sensational newspaper which so eloquently championed her rights when she was prevented from holding anarchistic meetings several months ago.—Bucks County Gazette. CLAIMS TO BE RESPECTABLE. A Philadelphia newspaper which claims to be respectable speaks of Emma Goldman as "the representative of the American right to free speech," and "there is no law in the United States against preaching the gospel of anarchy." There Is the law of self preservation which every government may enforcs. —The Indianapolis Jour nal. THE YELLOWS ARE CRAWLING. The Philadelphia Inquirer has cer tainly performed a great service by Its prompt. Incisive and crushing Indict ment of the New York Journal and the Wanamaker yellow pest. We certainly note a remarkable "crawling" on the part of the Journals In question and a hurried desire to get In out of the wet. But, as The Inquirer so graphi cally pointed out, their fell work has been done, their poison has been cast broadcast and the Nation's head has had to bear the blunt of this gospel of hate and slander. Now that they have been properly gibbetted we hope the public will mark Its disapproval of such publications. We do not forget how the North American libeled the coal regions by Its outrageous descrip tions and absurd pictures during the miners' strike last fall.—Wllkesbarre Times. NOW SORRY THAT THEY SPOKE. Yellow journalism and anarchy are not far apart. The awful crime com mitted In Buffalo last Friday was com mitted by a disciple of Emma Goldman. Not long ago, It will be recalled, she attempted to speak In Philadelphia, but the mayor and the director of public safety prevented her from so doing, immediately yellow Journalism rushed to her rescue, and WonjunaJtcr's iVortn . r .u»ncan gave utterance to tne follow ing, among other jointed remarks in criticism of the officials for her sup pression: "The silencing of Emma Goldman is an outrage." "The example of lawlessness being given by the.police authorities is at once dangerous and disgraceful. Should force be met with force the moral responsibility would rest upon the stupid despots of the City Hall." The above la disgraceful reading; It should cause Americans to blush for shame. Emma Goldman, in Cleveland, spoke the words which fired the brain of a young man to attempt the life of our President. Had the officials of Cleveland acted with equal decision and prudence with those of Philadel phia, the crime would not have been enacted. One result of the attempted assassination of the President will be to make yellow journalism more ab horrent than ever, and our lawmakers should not lose sight of this dangerous element In society when dealing with anarchy and its attendant evils. —Ve- nango Citizen-Press. CRIMINAL AS ANARCHISTS. Emma Goldman and her nefarious principles are responsible for Czol gosz's determination to kill President McKinley. They inflamed his mind and they formed his devilish ambition. Emma Goldman was hailed as the apostle of free speech by the Phila delphia North American. That a news paper which professes to stand for reform and right living and honest purposes should boldly defend one of the most dangerous anarchists in the country and should denounce those who prevented her from uttering her treasonable, un-American doctrines would be almost incomprehensible were It not already known that it has never had a mission save the vilification of the men it disliked for personal or political reasons and that Its whole policy was dictated by the erratic in clinations cf a few disappointed and disgruntled office-seekers.— Blue Ridge Zephyr, Waynesboro, Pa. YELLOW PERIL AND A CURE. The Journal has had no hesitation in pointing out where the real respon sibility rests for the crime against the President. The yellow and irresponsi ble press of the country, by their de grading and malicious attacks on pub lic officers and men in high places, have fostered discontent, have pro moted anarchy, and made possible just such crimes.—Chicago Journal. THE YELLOW PRESS. Another instance Is called to mind in Philadelphia where another yellow paper was champion of Emma Goldman when the murderous she-wolf had ar ranged to deliver a harangue in that city. The police authorities interfered, and the paper referred to said: "The example of lawlessness being given by the police authorities is at once dan gerous and disgraceful. Should force be met by force, the moral responsi bility would rest upon the stupid des pots of the City Hall. The law should be brought to bear upon the lawless mayor and director of public safety." The yellow newspaper made the right of Emma Goldman to stand up before a crowd and incite to assassination greater than the right of the authori ties, constituted by the people, t.o pre serve public peace, order and human life. On the same occasion Emma Goldman complained that the constitu tion of the United States had been violated because she could not lash some Czolgosz in the crowd into shoot ing the President as he stood extend ing his hand to his fellow citizens. Such is the interpretation of the na tional constitution by the fiend who is worse than Borgia, and the yellow papers that flock to her support.—St. Louis Globe. EMMA GOLDMAN WHO PREACHED MURDER. Emma Ooldman, the leading anar chist of the country If not of the world, stands charged with conspiracy to murder the President of the United States, and it is the duty of officers of the law to discover every scrap of evidence that will tend to prove this and to present it to a Jury. This woman has stalked about the country breathing threats of venge- nee on all men in authority. She has outdone the anti-"lmperiallsts" and the yellow journals. She has preached murder and arson, and she preached It to Czol gosz, and h« acted on her advice. He did as she told him and she is a thou sand times more responsible than the poor, miserable wretch who is shudder ing in**, cell in Buffalo. We respect women and we would not suggest harsh treatment—but this woman is not like others; she is a flend in human shape. Sho lias murder In her heart and mur der on her tongue. She preaches mur der and glories In blood.- Springfield Union. NO QUESTION ABOUT IT. There can be no question about it, the sensational newspapers must share in the responsibility for the President's assassination. They may squirm and hiss, hiding their shame In editorial comments and cartoons of a sympathetic character, but at last they ' stand exposed before the world of the I terrible sin of having encouraged law lessness and murder by deliberate misrepresentation and vicious exag geration.—New Haven Register. NORTH AMERICAN MUST ANSWER The Philadelphia North American must answer the grave charge of aid ing and abetting Anarchy, the direct cause of the attempt on President Mc- Kinley's life. In the early part of Sep tember last, this Journal induced Em ma Goldman, the high priestess .of anarchy, to come to Philadelphia aijji address a meeting there. It is said the representatives of this paper smug gled the woman Into a secret meeting, where she made her address. In ad- i ditlon, they used the refusal of the police to permit Anarchy td be preach an a means of viciously attacking 112 .mayor and city administration, c g the woman had the right to fi "where. "Tnw anempted assassin of the Pres ident confesses that his act was in spired by the Inflammatory speeches of this woman. In the upholding of her hideous cause, The North Ameri can cannot but be more or less re sponsible for the fruits of her ef forts. The fearful results attained are on a line with the Intemperate, vi cious and untrustworthy character of this journal's teachings. While pro fessing to champion the cause of re form, It has been worse than criminal Itself.—West Grove, Chester Co., Inde pendent. YELLOW JOURNALISM'S BLAME. To the yellow journalism that has persistently villifled, misrepresented and abused the President is mainly due the crime at Buffalo, and it Is up to the reputable, honorable portion of the American people to say how long that vile and malicious and crim inal inciting of murder shall continue. The President ignored It and trusted the people, but he could not make al lowance for the human wolf, the hu man rattlesnake, the human mad dog lying in wait for him here and there and ready to strike when oppor tunity offered. These deadly elements exist in society and, inflamed by the vile and murderous journals, which egg them out, they do their work, and the crime of last Friday is the first fruits of that unrestrained and mur derous poison poured daily out among the people for the gain of nominally decent men whose money is soaked In the blood of the best and bravest in the land. Cause and effect are plain and unmistakably seen in this mat ter, and the murder-makers of yellow journalism are back of the Anarchist, the crank and the crazed assassin who follows logically the prompting of their political abuse. —Bridgeport Standard. CANNOT BE TOLERATED. Relentlessly, indecently, outrageous ly the yellow journals have denounced every man in public life and have sought to increase circulation by the cruellest and most indecent cartoons, supplemented by red ink head lines, editorial vituperation and persistent, constant effort to array mass against class and arouse the worst passions of mankind. The time has come when this kind of journalism can no longer be safely tolerated, when the good name of this nation demands that such debauchery of public principle be stopped, and stopped forever. —New Haven Leader. G. A. R. MEN ACT. Colonel Fred Taylor Post Adopts Reso lutions Denouncing Yellow Journalism. Colonel Fred Taylor Post, G. A. R., of Philadelphia, has adopted resolu tions which set forth: "The comrades of Colonel Fred Tay lor Post, No. 19, Grand Army of the Republic, record the fact that we deep ly deplore and detest all such teach ings and utterances that lead weak minded and misguided creatures to deeds of assassination, and we stand pledged to help, aid and assist lawful authority, to the fullest extent of our power, in putting a summary ending to such treasonable utterances, wheth er made by Anarchists, Nihilists, So cialists, political leaders or editors of vicious and dangerous papers and mag azines. "We also enter upon record that we deplore and denounce the publication of the offensive and diabolical car toons that appear in the most con spicuous places in sensational and unscrupulous newspapers. Inflaming the minds of men and women to das tardly thoughts and deeds, arid. In the Interest of American law, order, peace, government and decency, we recom mend the passage of the severest laws against all such pernicious journalism. "And we also enter upon record our approval of the action of the mayor of Philadelphia and his director of public safety In resolutely prohibiting quite recently the Anarohtstic agitator, Em ma Goldman, from publicly promulgat ing in this city her infamous doctrines of treason to the state and nation— doctrines which lead to the assassina tion of those high in authority, and for no other reason than that they are the legally chosen representatives of law, order, peace and government." The Flnlunders. No northern people are hardier or more spirited than the FlnlanJers. with their clear complexions and dark blue eyes. In spite of their harsh cli mate they have the most healthful liv ing of perhaps any of the northern races and keep equal degrees of ro mance, daring and good feeling In their natures. You do not find imagination, force and adventure In a race without coarse, plenteous fare, pure air and cleanliness. Hla Only Request. It happened once that a faithful Mos lem married, but when he saw his wife she proved to be very unprepos sessing. Some days after the marriage his wife said to him, "My dove, as you have many relatives, I wish you would lot me know before whom I may un veil." "My gaaselle," he replied, "if thou wilt only hide thy face from me I eare not to whom thou showest it." Extremes. Mrs. Crawford—So you haven't found the course of lectures on cooking you attended to be of much practical use? Mrs. Crabshaw—No, my dear. They either told you how to prepare terrapin and canvasback or else how to lire on 35 cents a day.—Life. Japan Is the largest consumer of rice In the world, the average being 300 pounds n person a year. The Ameri cans use but four pounds per capita. A Mtile am • ttfe Haver. The mine mule known it th-tog or two Quite as well as does the army mule. In one of the mines In the Pittsburg district tht ever patient mule proved himself possessed of an almost human sense of coming danger. One morning when the full shift was at work there occurred an unusual thing. The air currents had seemed defective, and there was a restless f««)>9g among the miners, something like the uneasiness of fove stock before e storm. A few flays previous a chamber had been closed on account of gas, and the men were Instinctively thinking of what that might mean. Suddenly there was a clatter of hoofs, and a mule appear ed. Its long ears were quivering, and Its intelligent eyes were full "of terror. It gave n shrill bray and then was gone down the entry, broken traces fly ing after It. The men looked at one another, and then the feverishness of the air moved them w 'h one impulse. Dropping picks, they » 1 precipitately, making a headlong dash through the labyrinth for the open air. With scared faces other miners joined them, and while they were wondering what it all meant a dull, deep explosion went rumbling through the hollow back of them, followed by wave upon wave of noxious vapors. Then they understood. When the bodies of the few poor men who had been hopelessly entrapped were recovered, another was tenderly carried out with theirs—that of the lit tle gray mule that sounded the warn ing.— Leslie's Weekly. Serpent Wornhlp. It was probably in the character of a healer that the serpent was regarded by the Milesians, siuce most of the lo calities of Ireland connected with tra ditions of these reptiles destroyed by St. Patrick were esteemed places of healing. To these spots, generally holy wells, the people of the poor and igno rant classes still resort as pious pil grims taking relief from their infirmi ties. They drink of the sacred waters and circle about the fount on their knees while repeating their prayers, and it is a curious fact, as we are in formed by an old time traveler In Ire land, that this circling was formerly done "groveling on hands and knees or even lying flat on the ground and wrig gling like a snake." This must un doubtedly have been a relic of the an cient rites, though the people had not the slightest idea of its origin or even that such a religion had ever existed on their island. In the same way they still on Bel tane eve (Bel-tinne, or Bel's fire) kindle "bale tires" on the summit of every hill and send flaming wheels rolling down their sides, though ignorant that they are celebrating a day consecrated to Bel, or Baal, by their Phoenician and Irish ancestors, who observed it in a precisely similar manner.—New Lippin cott. Rcqnlrcmenta of n Good Stroke Our. During practice a good stroke is one who is regular in his rowing and easy to follow. lie must give the big men plenty of time to finish the stroke out. lie must keep them swinging steadily, and In a trial over the whole or any portion of the course he must get ev ery possible ounce of work out of them, so that they are completely rowed out without having got short or flurried on the way. In a race he must know the capabilities of his crew and must be able to feel how they are going, when they want easing off and when they are capable of higher pressure, while above all he must have that degree of generalship which will enable him to decide in a well contested race when to put the pressure on in order to take the advantage of station at a certain point of the course, when to ease off If he is holding his opponent at a slower rate of stroke, how far It is necessary for him to save himself for an effort at the end and especially in a really close contest the exact mo ment at which he Should make tho "grande attaque."—Saturday Review. They Were All Tired. The parlor entertainer has some amus ing experiences, although he Is not al ways good natured enough to tell them against himself. One who appreciates a Joke, however, relates that on a cer tain occasion he had been performing at an "at home" and responding to so many encores that the programme be came unusually long. After It was over his hostess with her young daughter came up to him and, after congratulating him on the success of the afternoon, said most cordially: "Oh, Mr. Blank, come and have some refreshments and sit down for awhile. I know you must be awfully tired." "Yes," chimed In tho sweet young daughter, with the best intentions in the world; "I'm sure we are."—New York Mall and Express. A French Novel. lon—l adore herl Narcisse—l Idolize her! "Ha, then we are rivals!" "Yes, but still friends!" "Aye, friends till death P "Let us tell her!" They tell her. She says: # "Let us die!" ' Jfhey buy 0 centimes' worth of char coal. They Ignite It. They Inhale It. They all die. Vive l'amour!—J. C. Goddard's "A Leave of Absence." lllnntratliiK Hl* Subject. "No, you can't see Mr. Blankblank this morning during oflJce hours." "But lie'R a public official, isn't he?" "Yes, and he's engaged In the public lervlee." "May I ask what he's doing?" "He's writing a magazine article on How Can We Improve the Officehold- Vs Neglectful Treatment of the Pub ic?' "—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers