davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-04-28
$72 a Bale for Cotton,

We make what is known as the EAGLE
ECLIPSE COTTON GIN, with HULLER AT
TACllMENT. With this kind of gin a planter
can gin cotton of very long staple making IA
splendid sample. selling in the market at 17c a
pound; or he can gin on the same gin very dirty
cotton, turning out sample from this kind OF
cotton of the very highest grade and bringing as
high price rs cotton well and clcanly picked.
Ne&ite hundreds of Testimonials regarding
the wonderful work done on the Eagle Eclipse
fuller and Gotten Gin. During the season of
1889 large number of planters sold their cot
ton ginned on this Eagle Eclipse lIucr Cotton
Gin in various markets at 16, 1Gls and i7Is cents
a pound. Mcssrs. Harris, Day 4 Ca. sold II
bales Of this cotton for II ii Davis, of Bruins
wick, Miss, at 17il cents pound and they
write to Mr.. Davis that it was the most wonder
tGl work OF any saw gin, and that the staple,
markaDle During the season of 1899 a large
number Of planters obtained remarkably high
prices for cotton slnned on the EAGLE
ECLIPSE HULLER GIN
One planter states that Harris Day & Co.
'it'~ sol ti,iS t5ttOa &s high as Il cents IA
pound; Mr. |. Benny, of Madison parish,
cotton gnned on the Eagle Eclipse Huller Gin to
net him S72 bale. The crop of DR.. George
Humphreys, was also, ginned on the Eagle
Eclipse Huller gin, and sold by A J Forstall at
1917 C. pound, One planter who purchased
two Eagle Eclipse Huler Cotton Gins the
past season states that John 7 Hardie 4 Co.
sold his crop of go bales at one cent pound
over the market price. The Rev. q A Will
liams writes that the Eagle Eclipse Huber Gin
DOuSnI 1Or nm through J0in L Hardle a. Co.,
made sample to cotton which brought Is per
cent. higher price than any Of his neighbors OBJ
talned for cotton ginned ON other cotton gins
:, We now have large stock of the Eagle and
Eagle Eclipse Huer Cotton Gins ready for i'm
mediate shipment, Send for illustrated cata-
logues and price lists.
The entire crop of long staple cotton of H. H.
Davis of Brunswick, Miss, was ginned on
new Eagle Eclipse Huller Gin, with the Patent
Combined Breaker and Feeder, aid sold at ia
C. a pound.
Mr.. Davis. writes to the New Orleans Machine
Co., Limited as follows:
"The cotton with ordinary handling was sold
AL OF 1t, first and last packing complete by Har
ris, Day & Co.. at 17ll cents a pound There
were sXty-four bales of my own cotton and
eight bales OF neighbours, all ginned ON your
EAGLE ECLIPSE HUE.ER GIN. cannot do
better than quote from Harris, Day & Co.'S let
ter regarding the ginning; they say: AS far as
the ginning is concerned, we must compliment
you. 1t Is the MOST WONDERFULW WORK OF
ANY SAW GIN, and that the staple, which is
The cotton was not prepared, as is often the
case, at fair, but simply handled like the rest
of the CROP and was sold on its merits
The above endorsement of the EAGLE
ECLIPSE HULLER GIN with the combined
BREAKER and FEEDER, proves the SEPE-
RlORlTY Of the gin over any other kid.
Samples of the 17la cent cotton are now on
exhibition at our office.
New Orleans Machinery Co.
w. L. CUSHING, Manager.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-04-28

Mississippi now has about so w. C..
L. Unions.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-04-28

Peoples party clubs are being or
ganized in Senator Georges county.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-04-28

Indiana Democrats endorse Cleve-
land.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-04-28

We have made very great Improvements In our
Ten Inch Eagle Cotton Gins, which places them
far ahead of all other cotton gins, ginning fast
than any other gin, making better sample OF
cotton, and being built very strong with the saws
made Of the best imported steel, from Jessop &
Sons, with our new curved self-Setting seed
board, improved Brush and Ribs, with our
Double Brush lders, and other important i'm
provements. This makes the Eagle Ten Inch
Tin most perfect, fastest running gin In the
market making a superior sample OF cotton,
which brings the highest market price, saving to
the planter enough money to pay for his gin In
one season. We have high endorsements from
all quarters of the the great success OF this Ter
Inch Gin. One planter who ginned his entire
crop on two Eagle Gins, states that his me.
chants obtained for cotton one cent pound
over the market price.
Although these Eagle Cotton Gins cost more
to manufacture, furnished as they al with
theyety best material, yet We are prepared to
furnish them in competition with inferior gins,
at "A very low price and large discount to Gus
toners.
GaVI Eos. to
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-07
They Are Eatable.

The stories which have been pub.
lished regarding frogs in the city arc
by no means flakes" as is shown by
at least one gentleman in this city
The bitches which were dug on the
West Side proved to be regular
snares for the frogs. Large numbers
OF them got in and could not got out
in one ditch they We're SO thick that
the water was raised several inches
Jno. 4. Berkey decided to capture
some of them and see if they were
OF the eatable variety. He secured q
number had them cooked and served
in the latest Partisan style, and with
Il number of friends enjoyed them
glca tly. The only objection to them
Was that the legs were smaller thar
those considered the best for eating
purposes.
another letter was received today
in regard to them from JAS. Minds
OF RAINY, Pa, inquiring about tho
frogs.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-07
A BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Cold Water Advocates to Have an
Edifice of Their Own.

At a meeting held last Saturday
evening by the members of the Bap.
fist denomination in this city, it was
decided to build a church as soon as
the necessary arrangements could be
made. The meeting was well attend.
ed and Il great deal of interest was
shown in the undertaking.
Before the meeting adjourned about
5000 was subscribed by those present
Arrangements have already been
made for the erection of a suitable
building on the corner of Broadway
anil Third street, the east 50 feet hay
ing been secured. The building will
cost about $4,000, and will be 10 feet
by 60 feet, and will be worthy OF the
city i'll every respect
The following committee was ap.
pointed to raise the necessary funds
Robert Brown, J. r. Collins, c. w
Brown, Peter Ostlund, August
| Blomberg and Otto Thiven.
Another meeting will he held short
~ when more definite action will bt
| f., lion
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-07
FROM fridays DAILY.
TIE GITT COUNCIL.
No Action Taken Oh Cross Gas
Franchise. II -

: 81 gET-
The City Council met last evening
to consider the appl;eation for gas
and electric light franchise, am! after
some discussion and an executive
session it was decided to lay the
franchise on the table and await the
report OF the fire committee, to
whom the original application for a
charter was referred. It developed
during the discussion that Mr.. Gross
knew nothing about the proposed
gas plant, and wanted the franchise
before he took=Stha trouble to in
vestigate it. A more absurd PROPOSE
ton could not be made, and deserved
short consideration OF the council.
When MIR. Gross or any responsible
party will give. guarantees; that they
will erect Il good gas plant, extend
the mains generally through the
city, and fix reasonable rates, the
council should do all possible to
encourage such an enterprise. The
city, however, is c.atting too large
to freely throw away franchises up
on which the holders. MAY speculate
without making suitable guarantees
i'll return for the privileges granted.
About the only guarantee Mr.. Gross
gave was a promise to investigate
the matter if the franchise was
given him.
After the adjournment another
meeting of the council was held tC
establish a grade Oh Second street
west, to enable the Electric &
Water company to fix the location
Of the mains now being laid
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-07
It's a Winner.

The result OF the Republican legis
lative convention at Little Falls last
Friday, seems to give universal salts
faction. The following gentlemen
were nominated by reclamation: w
A. Fleming, OF Grow Wing county
+. G. Dunn, OF Mile Lac county; W
II. Fuller, OF Morrison county; w. E
Lee, Of Todd county. The conven.
ton pledged the delegates to sup.
port Hon. G. X. Devils for reelection
to the D. s. senate. Alessrs. Fleming,
Dunn and Lee have been tried in the
state legislature ant, were not found
wanting. w. N. Fuller has never
been to the legislature, but lie is a
man OF good Judgment, and as edi-
tor Of the LITTLE FALLS TRANSCRIPT
has become pretty well known
throughout the district. The ticket
is q strong one and will be elected
Staples World.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-07
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Default having been made in the payment O
| the sun of two hundred au thirty and IS. -
$3.50 SS) dollars, which is claimed to b. Due a
the date Of this notice upOnsl certain mort: ,hg
! duly executed and deliyet ed by E!vrn 5. S;hlc"
morteagor. TO the Little Falls Lumber Co.. mort
gage, bearing date tie 5t:l day OF September
1892, and with a power Of sale therein contaInr,
duly recorded in the Office of the Re lister q
Deeds in and for TIE County OF M&ilisuu nn:
State O: Minnesota on the 9Th day OF September
1887. at 11:30 o'clock a. III. in Book ~ OF Mort
CAGES on page 10, and no action proceeding
having been instituted at law otherwise to re
cover the debt secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof.
Now Therefore. notice is hereby given that b;
virture of the power of sale Contained il SAG
mortgage and pursuant to the statute IL suri
case made and provided the said mortgage vii:
be foreclosed 10y sale of the premises describe
in and conveye,i by sail; IHortg gage. Viz:
Lot two () i'll block nine (a) of starle's addi
ton to the town QIow city, OF Little Falls j.:
Morrison county and state OF Minnesota, witt
the heredianicuts and appurterHnces: whist
sale will Ge made by the sheriff Of said Morrison
county at the front door OF the Court House in
the city OF Little Fails i'll sad county ana state
on the 18th day Of October, 1892. at 10 o'clock
N. OF that day. at public vei,dnc to the highest
bidder for cash. to pay said debt OF :Wo hundred
and thirty and So l0J dollars ana interest and the
taxes il any, on said premises and twenty-five dol
lars attorneys fees. stipulated in and by said
mortgage in case of foreclosure aud the DISGUISE
ments allowed by law; subject TO redemption a:
any time within one year from the day OF sale
as provided by law.
Dated August 18th. A. D. 1892.
THE LITTLE FALLS LUMBER COMPANY,
Mortgage
c. A. & F. a. lINDBEHGH.
Attorneys 51-7
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-07
). THAT FREE list.

The free imports under the Nc
Kinley bill for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1892 Aggregated S45S,-
O0O,772.
The free imports of 1892 exceeded
those ct 1890, the year prior TO tie
Mckinley bilI's passage, by $780,
332.143.
The free imports for the single
year Of 1892 we're twice as great as
for the entire ten years under the
revenue tariff Of 1916.
The free imports under the >McKin-
ley bill in 1892 were more than ten
times the average annual free i'm
ports from 1916 to 1861!
Under the revenue tariff Of 1916
only ~ pei cent Of all imports came
in free Of duty. Under the revenue
tariff of 1857 only % per cent of all
imports came in free. While under
the Mckinley tariff in 1892, 55 per
cent, or over one-half, of all imported
goods were duty free.
At the St. Paul Democratic love
feast, Saturday evening, the Grafton
Of the occasion, Mr.. Bede, could find
in the Mckinley free list nothing
which attracted his attention or
appealed to his understanding
except Kangaroo skins, rennet, asses
skins, stuffed birds, bones and dried
insects. These seemed to be the
only articles which came within
the range of his comprehension.
During Is months under the Nc
Kinley free sugar clause Americar
consumers were saved in tariff take;
S95,OOO,O00, which a Democrat.
tariff for revenue policy would have
imposed. Voters who are in tho
habit of carrying home under thu
Mckinley bill, 20 pounds Of sugar
for dollar can readily size up the
brain dimensions of Democracy
latest Importation, Orator Betle.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-07
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.
SHE WAS GREATLY PLEASED.
Miss Strachan Deeply Affected BY thu
Kindness Of Friends.

Saturday afternoon Miss Edit.
Strachan. the manager of the Vest
ern Union telegraph Office in this city
was presented with testimonial
from the business men of the city.
During the few months Miss Strachan
has been in charge of this office she
has given the most complete satisfac-
ton. Hearing that she had been
obliged to resign her position on &C.
count OF an injury to her arm, it was
thought only fitting that some kind
OF testimonial be given her. A letter
addressed to Mr.. McMichaels, SUPER
intendent of the company, was writ
ten by A. r. Davidson and 81 gned by
about fifty of the prominent business
men of the city.
Miss Strachan was deeply affected
when shown the document, which,
requested that she he given this office
again should she care to re- engage ii,
the business.
1t is not yet known just how soon
Miss Strachan will be released.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-07
MORTGAGE FORECL OSTRE SALE.

Default has been made i'll the conditions OF
the mortgage hereinafter deSccl'cG by fa:lur,
to pay the interest and prcmium thereon which
was due on the last Saturday in A,,ri! 4. d.
1872 IN the sum of three hundred dollars t$3DQ)
and like sum OF interest and premium which
became due and payable on the last Saturday OF
each and every month since that time, none OF
which several sums have ever been paid
1fe mortgage pursuant to the provisions OF
said mortgage, elects to and does declare the
whole amount CT said debt both principal,
interest and premium, due and payable, by
reason of such defaults
No action or proceeding at law or otherwise
has been instituted to recover the said debt or
any part thereof: Said mortgage contains a
recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds OF
Morrison county. Minnesota, whure the land
therein described is situated.
Name of mortgagor: Ioue Herbert. an. un-
married woman.
Name of mortgage at the time of the execu.
ton of said mortgage The "National building
the state of Minnesota. The said corporation
on May &c. 1891, duly amended its arlces OF
incorporation and bylaws, among other things
changing its name to 'Thc Pioneer Savings and
Loan Company and by that nnmc has ever
since been and now is known.
Date OF mortgage: February LIST 1850.
Date , when and where recorded: February
Register of Deeds OF Morrison county. Mime.
sofa, in book 81 OF mort ages Oh page A.
Amount due and claimed 10 be due at the cate
VI tiis nOllce 1nIce nGNOrI'! seventy SIN uol'aTs
$685.
description of mor:gagcl premises: Lot
number six (s!, in block number twenty five (.1)
III the first addition to the town of Motley,
according to the recorded plat thereof
Time OF sale: Saturday, October II. 1892, at
10 o'clock 2. nj.
Place Of sale: The front door of the court
house in the village Of Little Falls, Morrison
comfy, Minnesota.
Notice is Hereby Given, That iy reason o; the
acts above set forth, said mortgage will be forc.
described. and snid premises i'll b, SOLD at ihy
time and place aforesaid, pursuant to Jaw and to
satisfy the amount that STALL then be due
thereon, and the expenses Of Sne:l i,Trclosnr,
and sale.
Dated August 81. a. :. 1882.
THE PIONEER SAVINGS & loan COMPANY
formerly named National Buil,lin, Loan &
Protective Union), Mortga=er.
GEORGE d. EMERY,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Minnea pol! 8, MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-07
st. Cloud News.


From the Journal Press and Times
Twoprisoners were received by the
state reformatory yesterday. One
was Becker, the rapist, who was
brought from Little Falls by Guard
TAFT, and the other an Isanti county
prisoner, committed by Sheriff Hok.
anson of that county
Yesterday, while riding with hie
uncle, Mr.. Ed. E. Clark, Geo. r
Clark little son was thrown violent
ly out OF the carriage by the sudden
stopping Of the horse. Almost mi.
raculously the youngster escaped
without a scratch.
Supt. T. 3. Hoffman, who has
charge OF the new Great Northern
bridge across the Mississippi here fol
the Edgemoor Bridge company, has
the false work all up for the third
span. The truck will now be raised
foot upon the entire portion OF the
old bridge. The third span of the
new bridge will be swung next week
The threshing machine outfit. OF
Block Bros. was at work Wednesday
on a neighbours farm at Maine Prai.
rie, Mr.. Chris. Block being the engi-
neer. While standing very close to
the separator he heard strange his
sing sound, and becoming alarmed
he ran to Ills engine to shut off the
steam. He had just succeeded in
stopping it when a tremendous ex-
plosiOn followed. The whole front
part of the separator was torn
away, the machine being q total
wreck and the steel cylinder being
blown into thousand fragments.
One piece penetrated the fleshy part
Of Mr.. Blocks leg below the knee,
causing a wound similar to that in
flicted by bullet. Everybody about
the machine ran but one Of the band
cutters, and all escaped without in
jury. Some portions of the cylinder
We're thrown Il distance of tiftee,,
rods by the explosion. The most
plausible cause for it yet advanced,
however, seems to ethat some mis-
creant who had an enmity against
the owners, placed a dynamite cat
ridge III a buudle OF the grain.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-07

[52-4]
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-07
BORN IN Monopoly.

Albert Lea Enterprise: The clever
Mr.. Lawler in his speech here last
week forgot to tell what portion OF
his large fortune he inherited from
his late father, John Lawler, OF
Prairie du Chen, Wis, who owned
and operated the uontoon bridge be-
tween that city and North My{;1ceor
Iowa. It is we'll known fact thai
Senior Lawler 'squeczel' several
dollars for each car load of wheat
that passed over his bridge. Oh
course the railroat! Companies paid
this, but eventually it came out oi
the pockets of the wheat raiscrs Of the
Northwest. The farmers II Mime
sofa have paid thousand Of dollar:
i'll this way, and n,w the son and
beneficiary Of this nonopolist is to he
made governor of this state Til:
good looking young Democrat WAS
born with the oppressive spoon Of
monopoly in his mouth and he will
have to take a back scat this year.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-07
MVSfEri0us Dnafh

Mrs. Otto Dahl, Of RendsvilIt, was
found hanging by the neck dead, on
Monday last in her home, says the
Morris Sun. The nail to which the
rope was fastened was but 4 feet 6
inches from the floor, and conse-
quently herfeet and legs We're resting
on the floor.
Mrs. Dahl was but a few months
out from Norway. She leaves three
children. The coroner held an
inquest on Tuesday and the evidence
justified the committing OF her hus-
band for preliminary he;,ring on
suspicion Of murder.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-07
More Dipthtlleria.

a report has been current around
town that diphtheria had made its
appearance in the family of William
Pedley, a milk dealer. DR.. Fortiel
made an examination OF the suspect.
ed persons but found no signs OF The
disease.
When school opened two weeks
ago, among the children examined
was a son OF John Anderson. Al
that time there was no signs q
diphtilclia but he was taken sick 8
few days later and excused from
school. Dr.. Fortier did not hear O
the matter until this morning When
he Investigated the case and found
two children down with the disease
He is much provoked at the ney!i
gence OF the parties, especially after
all the pains taken to keep it out O.
the schools, and intends to take the
matter into the cOi1lts
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-07
LITTLE FALLS.

gressive city:
l.. LITTLE FALLS.
Little Falls is one Of the most pros
porous towns in the northwest. A
few years ago it was an unimport-
ant hamlet, and was simply known
as the county seat of Morrison coun-
ty. Today it is a hustling city OF
1000 inhabitants, and ere the dawn
of the next century will rank as the
fourth city of Minnesota. Little
Falls is situated on the "Father of
Waters,'' in the centre of a rich agri-
cultural country. 1t owes it's present
prosperity to it's magnificent water
power and the enterprise of it's citi-
zens.
The west bank of the river is lined
with mills and manufacturing estab-
lishments. Here is located sthe Wey-
erhauser saw mill with capacity of
10000 feet per day. This mill is
without doubt the best equipped
and most complete in the city.
Every modern labor-saving device is
utilized. The employees are we'll paid,
the scale OF wages ranging from 81 rs
to $50 per day. There is boomage
for millions OF feet OF logs, and the
tributary supply Of raw material
will last as long as the pineries on
the Upper Mississippi exist. Below
the dam is located the pulp mill, a
solid four story brick structure,
where chunks Of poplar wood are
thrown into hopper, ground into
pulp and transformed into endless
rolls OF snow white paper all ready
for the printing press. Immediately
north of the pulp mill there is a zoe
Darrell flour mill, and right on the
brink OF the dam is the plant of the
Electric Light Co. The Antlers Ho
! tel is also located ON thewest side O.
the river, and it is a commOdiOus
nicely arranged and well conducted
hostelry. Senator Buchanan is build
ing fine hotel on the east side
Hill WITCH COLAplCIcu Will CACc
anything in that line north of Mime
apolis. The new court house, built
at a cost Of 100000, has not it's equa
in northern Minnesota. The new
city hall is also an imposing struc
ture. Hon. J. G. Flynn's new three
story solid brick block is also one O
the noticeable recent improvements
In fact the town is dotted all over
with new and handsome residences
and business blocks. The rich, cream
colored brick out OF which all these
splendid structures are built wer,
manufactured within a mile or so o
the city limits.
There are indications OF enterpris,
and prosperity on every hund. How
could it be otherwise in town which
numbers among it's citizens and max
ers such wideawake go-ahead me1
as G. 3. Buchanan, Jno. A. Berkey
A. d. Davidson, NJ NJ. Williams, J
H. Rhodes, J. G.. Flynn, G.. A. Lind
bergh, w. NJ. Fuller, Frank Lyons
and scores of others of the sam,
stamp?