davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. SUNDAY JUNE 25 1898

ADMIRAL"
Acigarette of exceptional merit. This brand
is not made by the trust.
"ADMIRAL."
Strictly high-class in every detail This cigar
cite is not made by the trust.
1t would be far more creditable to try and COM
pete with the quality of the Admiral" than to
waste efforts in the vain attempts to suppress 1t.
Admiral cigarettes are not made by trust.
ADMIRAL"
The only strictly high-class cigarette on the
market. This brand is not made by the trust.
ADMIRAL"
Imparts delicacy of flavor foreign TO any
other brand This cigarette is not made by the
trust.
ADMIRAL"
The only strictly high-clsss cigarette, and
adopted by all our leading clubs
This brand is not made by the trust
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25

ADMIRAL"
What do you think Of itl
Not made by trust.
ADMIRAL"
Cigarettes not made by trust
ADMIRAL
Cigarettes intrenched within the walls of
merit which no assaults of a trust can penetrate.
"ADMIRAL"
Cigarettes. No cheap labor, highest cost tobac-
CO. Admiral" does not belong to a trust
"ADMIRAL"
Cigarettes appreciated as the only high-class
brand. Admiral is not made by trust.
"ADMIRAL'
This strictly high-class cigarette Is not made
by trust
"ADMIRAL"
A strictly high-grade cigarette.
Not made by trust.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25

Lon Henderson. the murderer. Is still on
q cot In the corridor of the jail. He is
allowed to see no callers. except his mother
and sister. They were permitted to sec
him for the first time since he was brought
from the hospital. yesterday. The reported
meeting between Lon ana his mother at
the police station was erroneous His
wounds are healing nicely. and by the time
of HIS trial he will be able to walk TO the
cOurt room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25

ADMIRAL"
Costing the dealer perhaps trifie more is tne
only recognized high grade cigarette. "Ad-
mrar' is not made by trust.
ADMIRAL"
Finest quality cigarette made in this country.
This brand is not made by the trust
"ADMIRAL''
Fmanates from effort to please, and is pre-
sented 10 cigarette smokers on the claim or
higher character and more costly quality than
any other brand in the market. Admiral Is
not made by the trust.
ADMIRAL"
Ia not a cigarette controlled by the trust. It's
phenomenal success wherever introduced has
been achieved by exceptional merit strictly
higher grade cigarette.
ADMIRAL"
Merit is the KEY that opens the doors to recog-
milton and that is when Admiral the new
cigarette, comes In.
This brand Is not made by the trust.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
"ADMIRAL."

"ADMIRAL,"
The leading and most popular cigarette on the
market These strictly high-ciass cigarettes
have no connection With the trust.
WHAT ABOUT THIS?
Many first class establishments having natur-
ally a great many demands for admiral" are
forced to deprive their customers OF this strictly
high-grade cigarette for fear OF boycott and
threats of other manufacturers.
Admiral is not made by trust
"ADMIRAL."
Recognized merit is the lever that has put this
great cigarette to the front.
Admiral is not made by a trust. but the peo-
pie allow il to live.
PECULIAR
Delicacy OF flavor, together with unusual light
texture OF paper has contributed TO the remark
able success OF "Admrap cigarettes. This the
only strictly high-grade cigarette not controlled
by q trust.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25

"ADMIRAL"
Survives the cowardly trick OF competitors 10
suppress 1t, and occupies the position in appre-
citation of smokers the only real high grade
cigarette. Admiral" will never be controlled
by trust
ADMIRAL"
The one strictly high-grade cigarette in New
York. The Admiral" is not controlled by a
trust
With all the contemplate means employed
By competitors 10 suppress the admiral" this
brand has won the proud distinction OF being the
most popular cigarette IN the country. "Ad-
miral" Is not made by q trust, and will never be
controlled by one.
INSTRUCTIONS ON THE TRACK
OF admiral are forced aside by popular favor
justly acquired by this only high grade cigarette
admiral" is not made by a trust.
"ADMIRAL."
cigarette highly appreciated by all lovers OF
q good smoke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25

Dealers may not realize so great profit on "Ad-
mirai' as on other cigarettes. but they cannot
furnish any other brand good. admiral Is
not made by the trust
ADMIRAL"
The admiral Cigarette" wa6 put upon the
market 70 stand or fall upon it's merits and upon
its merits alone did 1t win ali genuine lovers OF
q good smoke.
Admiral" is not made by tho trust.
"ADMIRAL."
Do not associate this brand with cheap cigar
cites or those made by the trust
ADMIRAL"
The only cigarette recognized by the better
class OF consumers. admiral not made By o
trust.
"ADMIRAL."
The only frst-class cigarette.
Not made by trust.
"ADMIRAL."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25

"ADMIRAL."
The claim that this country furnishes the finest
tobacco grown in the world is verified by "Ad-
miral." the cigarette.
This brand is not made by the trust
"ADMIRAL."
How do you like i'll Most cigarette smokers
prefer it TO all Others
This brand is not made by the trust
ADMIRAL"
Higher cost tobacco. higher cost paper, higher
cost labor, higher character in every detail than
any other cigarette.
This brand is made by the trust.
ADMIRAL"
Strictly first-class in every particularly.
This cigarette is not controlled 10y the trust
"ADMIRAL."
The only strictly high grade cigarettes the
market.
This brand is not controlled by the trust
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
A "Scrunching" Game Of Craps.

There was q 'scrunohing" game of craps
on big stone near the old rolling mill,
yesterday afternoon, and a dozen or more
negroes were making passes until several
police hove in sight. All the shooters es-
capped except Fount Hubble. and pstrOlman
Curran brought him to the police station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25

"ADMIRAL."
The tobacco and paper contained In this brand
costs more than any other cigarette.
admiral" is not controlled by the trust.
"ADMIRAL"
The only strictly high-class cigarettes on the
market, and the only cigarette ever before in
successful competition with cigarettes selling
for double their price. So much for antitrust
cigarettes.
"ADMIRAL"
The one recognized cigarette by the Intelligent
classes.
Admiral does net, nor never can be con.
trolled by the trust.
WHAT Is 1T
that creates so much talk over the "Admiralf'
An lnyeterate cigarette smoker
answers They are made from exceptionally
high cost stock with which is used an unusually
hne texture of special paper. The combination
resulting In furnishing the highest grade cigar.
cite ever before placed on the market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
OFFICE desks at VIM. l.. Elders
.Acsirfty at Ingalls,.

A large amount OF property is changing hands,
ana work on manufactures ana dwellings is
progressing rapidly. The people of Indianap-
oils never had a better opportunity 10 make big
money on real estate than is being offered at In
gals right now.
FISHERS REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
ART EMPORIUM.
Telephone 500.

(Which death would you prefer, q BARRIERS or
a sculptorsl The barber curls up and DYES
while the sculptor makes faces and busts."
This reminds us that
we have casts from an
tique and modern sculp-
ture, both ''faces and
busts," in plaster, at
prices much lower than
you think.
IHE X. IiEEER COMPANY.
80 South Meridian Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
Keen Cool

Get your shave or hair cut at the Bates Barber
Shop. The coolest shop in town. Ladies de-
partment is prepared to dress hair in all the
latest styles. Twonty-seven of the finest artists
In the country employed in the different depart
ments. The finest hair goods on hand. Tel. 244.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
Ho. Jor Chicago.

Protect your feet with a pair of Allowayn&
Co.'S comfortably lifted, hand-sewed flexible
shoes. - Mass. ave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25

iSfratc Hats! StrGtc Hats!
full line. all prices, at Seaton's Hat
Store, % North Pennsylvania street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
SUPREME COURT.
Opening Of the Fail Term Brings
Justices Together.

Opening OF the Fail Term Brings
Justices Together.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The United
States supreme court began its October
term today. Ali the justices were on
the bench. Among the distinguished
people present were the attorney gen.
eral of Great Britain. Richard Webster,
Senators Lindsay, Hawley, Davis and
Palmer, REPRESENTATIVE Sayers, Attor-
ney General Olney, Justice Strong IRE
tired. ex-senator EdmdndS.
Chief Justice Fuller announced that,
owing to the death of Justice Batch
ford. all business set for to-day would
go over until tomorrow, and the court
adjourned 10 enable the members to pay
their respects to the president of the
United States in body. A number of
attorneys were admitted to practice, in
Guiding Attorney General Maloney, of
illinois, who is here in connection with
the boundary line dispute between 1lli-
nois and Iowa.
After adjournment ex-senator Ed
munds announced a meeting of the bar
for next Friday at 10 a. M, when
Joseph 81. Choate, of New York, will
make an address. and resolutions of re-
spect to the memory of Justice Blatch-
ford will be adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10

patriotism. good sense and Judgment to
excuse his seeming neglect. lie has
apparently leaned upon broken reed.
for all over the land the newspapers are
engaged in commenting unfdvorably
upon the presidents exciusiveness. A
day or two ago the representatives OF
the National Soldiers home called
upon the prtsident-a mere formal call.
They found him clOseted with the cabi-
net, and he sent to them polite mes
sage asking them to call an hour or two
later. They went away mad, and did
not return.
Now, candidly, which was to blame,
these perfunctory callers, without bust
ness, or the president, striving to attend
to the country's affairs? OF course there
can be but one answer. Members OF
congress are beginning to understand
the situation of affairs, and to respect
the presidents motives in segregating
himself from the great mass of his
countrymen. 1t is now announced that
the president will, however, i'll few
days. recommence his weekly receptions,
where he can be gaZed at by the Gu
rious with no one to make them afraid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
SENATE CAUCUS.
Majority Of Democratic Senators
Said TO Re Onnosed to ReDeaL.

Majority Of Democratic Senators
Said to Be Opposed to Repeal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-The caucus of
Democratic senators reported TO have
been held at the capitol Sunday proves
to have been only an informal confer
ence of some of the leading Democratic
auti-repeal senators. who met for the
purpose of discussing the attitude they
should assume with reference to the
repeal bill. The meeting was strictly
private, and the senators who were
present decline to diYulge the details of
the conversation.
A gentleman in a position to know
says that portion of the time was given
to the consideration of the possibility of
reaching a compromise on which the
Democrats in the senate could agree as
a party measure. and the various COM
promise plans before the senate in the
shape of amendments to the repeal bill
were discussed, as were also the state
bank tax scheme and the proposition to
issue bonds, but that no agreement was
reached even among the senators pres
ent.
A canvass of the strength of the OPP
posing forces is said to have been made,
and to have resulted in the conclusion
that there are twenty-one Democratic
senators favorable to repeal and twenty
three opposed to 1t.
The situation in the senate did not ap-
pear today to have changed since Satur-
dav. and it has become evident that
there will be no development of i'm
portance until after the night session
experiment is made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
GROWERS BUSY DAYS.
1t Is Impossible to Attend to the
Public Business and Receive
Callers Too

1t Is Impossible to attend to the
Public Business and Receive
Callers Too.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-There is a
disposition on the part of many people
III Washington, and particularly tran
sient visitors and eXcursionists, to COM
plain of the stringent regulations at the
White house against admitting people
to a personal interview with President
Cleveland. There is no doubt that the
president is more inaccessible than most
of his predecessors. Especially at this
time it is rather difficult to achieve a
personal interview with his exceIlency.
The reason is that the president is an
extremely busy man, and, as he has had
four years of experience, he has prob
ably determined to give all of his time
possible to the business of the nation.
In times past it has been the custom of
presidents to see everybody who de-
sired to meet them, when such desire
was expressed through the medium of a
senator or representative. 1t was wise,
patriotic and busIness-Iike for President
OI0NGlduu " lSHOI6 ILLS ITaQlLlOl. and
proceed to discharge the duties he owes
to the public by devoting his time to
those duties.
This has been an unusually busy year
with everybody in the national capital.
The worlds fair at Chicago has thrown
into Washington a perfect army of
officials, tilted and prominent Europe
ans. Every country of the world, in
fact, has sent its prominent citizens to
America, and all of them have come to
Washington. These have swarmed to
the White house in company with their
resident ministers ana ambassadors.
International courtesy would not brook
of excuse or apology. A refusal to see
these distinguished visiting strangers
would have been little less than an in
suit. But to see them and discharge
his public duties, and at the same time
throw wide the doors TO nearly 500 con-
gressmen and their constituents, was
simply impossible.
Mir. Cleveland could not publish a
proclamation to this effect. All he could
do was to close his doors against his
own countrymen and trust to their tact,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.
Session at the Art In
stiCute.

interesting session at the ATT IN
stitute.
CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-Chicago day was
not sufficient to subdue the enthusiasm
of the delegates in attendance upon the
international sessions of the evangeI-
zeal alliance in the art institute today.
The morning session in the Hall of Col
umbus was called to order by President
Dodge, and after prayer by Rev. P.
MOerdyke, D. D., of Chicago. the alli-
ance entered upon the consideration of
the general subject of ~ he Religious
Condition of Protestant ChriStendom."
Prof. Jean c. Brace. of Vassar college,
spoke tor France. dealing with the evo-
luton of religious thought in that re-
public. He praised the genius Ernest
Renan. saying that Remains writing the
historical fact of Jesus Christ had firmly
implanted in the Frenchman's belief
the sublime character of Jesus Christ,
and fixed it in the hearts OF the French
people.
Col. L. Roosmale Nepven, of Doom,
Holland, addressed the congress on
Religious Unity in the Netherlands
He reported great progress in lee ent
years in the methods of religious work
in his land. and the reduction to prac-
Jlcal OASIS OF the various IOINlS OF phil
anthropic work. Scandinavia was ably
represented in an address on religious
and philanthroric work in that country,
by NJ. Falk Gjertsen. Count Andreas
Won Bernstein, of Berlin, spoke for Ger
many in paper which he submitted.
He said the most serious obstacle in the
way of the growth of a true religious
thought there was tendency, which
exerted a powerful influence over the
people, but recent organized movements
by Christian workers bid fair to result
in a great advance in the cause of
Christianity and the progress Of phiIan-
thropic work on that basis.
Mrs Lucy Ryder y eyer, Of Chicago,
presided over the department of deacon
esses, an organization which carries
practical demonstrations of Christianity
into hospital, charity and other philan-
thropic work.
The congress was addressed by Miss
Dora Stedhenson, OF LOudon, famous as
SISTER Dora;" Margaret Dreyer, of
Chicago; Rev. G. II. Wenner, of New
York; Lucy cambridge, of New York;
Mrs. 8. B. Capnan, of Chicago, and
others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
THE R VERSION OF IT.
Each Tells the Whole Story
In Her Own Way.
But Both Disclose the Plain UnVar-
nished Truth.
There Is No Getting Around Such
Facts As These

WATERBURY CENTRE, Vt.-This Is
small town, but often interesting hap
penings take place, even i'll small
town. This will be found interesting
news.
Mrs. c. G. Town, we'll known resi-
dent of this place. tells the following
story:
Il was suffering terribly from nerv-
OusnesS," she says, ''caused by female
weakness, kidney troubles and back
ache, and was so weak l could not walk
across the room without help. The
nerves of my eyes were so affected that
l feared that l would lose my sight.
II saw DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy recommended so
highly that | thought l would try it. l
had not taken but one bottle of this
wonderful medicine before my eyes
were cleared of their dull aching, and
all other pains and aches left me.
II grew stronger every day until am
now we'll and able to do my own work.
l cannot do half-justice in the praise of
this medicine. and | give these facts for
the Sssaeft of others who are ailing."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
Greatest Modern Invention.

The progress of the world has been
marked step by step by the many meth
DDS devised by the mind of man to i'm
prove the condition of himself and his
fellow men, both mentally and physIc-
ally. Widespread as is the influence of
the steam engine, the telegraph, the
telephone and numberless other crea-
tions Of mans ingenuity, there is one
most powerful factor working in the
interests of civilization that is far
mightier than all, which is Life In
Surance. The inventions of man have
done much to make this world pleas
ant place to live in, but Life Insurance
has done Infinitely more TO make life
itself worth living. Now to the world
comes new incentive born in the pro-
gressive, economic plan of The Security
Fund Life Association of Minneapolis,
Mimi, which Is the only Natural Pre-
MUM association that absolutely pro-
VideS for the last man, at the same time
provides for increased cost of insurance
precedent to old age, and that issues an
Accumulation policy, and in addition
thereto pays annual dividends; whose
policies are incOnteStable after two years
and non-forfeitable after five, accumu-
lating a POSt-mOrtem Bond from Say
Ings in Mortality, and pays this bond at
death in addition to the policy, or allows
1t to be used IN the payment OF premI-
ums after five years; whose earnings
are invested in the high interest-bear-
ing securities Of Building and Loan
Mortgages. thereby making the policies
practically self-supporting after five
years. The poor man with a family to
protect, the well-tO-do man with fam
lily to provide for, the rich man with a
family to benefit, all need this
policy that protects, this in
surance that insures in hard
times as well as prosperous. A policy
absolutely without restrictions as to
occupation. residence, travel, habits of
life or manner or death, issued at the
lowest possible cost consistent with alb
solute safety, fitted to these times for
every man. Automatically non-forfeit-
ing after five years. and, owing to the
post-mortem bond, obviates reinstate-
ment in case Of lapse, as no policy is
allowed to lapse, but carried at full
amount until the post-mortem bond is
completely exhausted. Costs less than
half of oid-line Insurance rates.
A local agent desired III every county
in the state. Liberal contract, long re-
newals, exclusive territory, without in
reference, interruption or annoyance.
ADDRESS Security Fund Life, 606-613
Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
Sixth and Robert SITS.
ST. PAUL, MIMI
SALTWATER NEWS.

Miles McDonough was given thirty
days in jail yesterday for fast driving
and resisting arrest.
Carroll Johnson drew fair audience
in The Irish Statesman" at the Grand
Opera house, lastsevening.
Mrs Caroline Knock, "a resident of the
town of Grant. died yesterday. De-
ceased was tifty-three years of age.
The marriage of William Pankonln
and Miss Sadie Mcdonald occurred yes
terday afternoon. They left in the
evening for Chicago, where they will
spend their honeymoon.
John Hanley, while intoxicated yes
terday, fell and struck his head ON a
curb. He was badly injured, but the
physicians are unable to say whether or
not the injuries are fatal.
The Ravenna departed yesterday with
a haIf-raft of logs for Joseph thinner
man, Gutenberg, and half-raft for the
Standard Lumber company, Dubuque.
The Lafayette Lamb left Sunday with
raft of lumber for the Hershey Lumber
company, Muscatlne.
The st. Croix boom resemed opera
lions yesterday, and work will be fin
ished for the season either this evening
or tomrrrowv morning. Nearly all of
the men employed there will go to the
woods. consequently they will net be
out OF work very long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10

Just over the state line in Champlain,
\. Y. lives lady widely known, Mrs.
B. Wilson by name, who also tells an in
teresting story.
Il have been seriously afflicted" she
says, with rheumatism for over twenty
years, and l did not think l could ever
be cured.
II have taken only two bottles of DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and am now taking the third,
and l can truly say that l have not been
so we'll and free from pam for twenty
years.
What induced NE to use this remedy
was seeing the wonderful cure it
wrought in my husband-it saved his
life.
II feel it my duty therefore to tell the
great benefits l have received from the
use of DR.. Greene's Neryura and nerve
remedy, and TO advise all who are ailing
to try this wonderful medicine.