davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

The following deeds were recorded yester-
daY:
c B Nebinger to n Fransen, Its 49, 90
81 and -, blk -, Denslows rearr of
Crlickshank's Garden Lots, -, s., 200
c Nebinger to Swan Meleen, 1t 5, blk
II, Denslow's rearr of Cruickshank's
Garden Lots Observation-Disclosures. 300
Eva HOyt to A P Garrett, 1t 81, How
Kate Hubben to Plough, 1t ID, blk
2, Palace add. Observation-Disclosures. 200
Two unpublished OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
Total, 6 transfers ...............s $50. 500
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
eSterdav:
Mrs A Bernard, 2story frame dwelling,
Sherburne, near Park Av...........S g., COO
John Hammes, 1I2-story frame barn, by
sart. near Stewart av................. 1000
P II Kelly, stone foundation TO stable,
Rosabel, near Fifth ........ .... 1000
Three minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. 700
Total, permits. Observation-Disclosures $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
SHIP YOUR WHEAT,
BARLEY, RYE, OATS AM HAY
ECKERT, WILLIAMS & Co.
DULUTH, MINI.
Consignments Solicited.
Toledo Grain.

Toledo Grain.
TOLEDO, Nov 4. - Wheat active firm
No. , cash, 9Cl2c; December. 9g4c; May
SLo5l2. Corn active; No , cash, 5Sc; Janu-
airy. 44c Oats quiet; cash, sic. Rye dull,
ash, 9ac. ClOverseed active, steady; prime
cash. November, SI.55; January S4.62I2.
Kansas City Grain.
KANSAS CITY. Nov 4-Wheat quiet; No
. hard, cash. Soc bid; No. red. cash, no
vember,3Gc bid. Oats steady; No , cash. 26c
bid; November, Usage bid Eggs firm at
1Sc. Receipts-Wheat. $500 bu: corn, 1900
Du oats, $500 bu. Shipments-Wheat, $500
bu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05

Government and State Bonds.
Government bonds have been dull and
steady. States neglected
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24
Important If True.

Here is prodigiously tall story sent to us by young subscriber "A gentle man in Rosario was once attacked by Pampa Indians. There were seven of them and he had only his six shooter, with five ohots from which he succeeded in laying low the same number of his assailants He had then one charge left, and the remaining two men were ad- vancing toward him.
 Quick as thought he opened his pocket knife, held it up in front of the pistol barrel, with the sharp edge of the blade toward him, and fired. The knife split the bullet in halves, each half killing one of his foes, and the hero thus saved his scalp. This is his own account of the affair. ."-Buenos Ayres Standard.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24

 breathless and panting when her awk- wardly performed task is over.
 The coming woman will be equal to this emergency. She has had that iden- tical practice in her curriculum.
 Not long ago, in the parlors of New York boarding school, the parents and guardians of the pupils were invited to presentment of the young women's proficiency in this applied grace. The girls were in everyday attire and they did everyday things. They sat down and stood up; they ran to overtake friend; they climbed a stepladder to drive nail; they stepped on sofa, thence to table, strengthened picture on the wall and got down again; they picked up hand kerchief from the floor; they entered and left an improvised carriage; raised and carried an umbrella in 8 wind storm; hurried to catch train, buying ticket and hastening on all in manner that was revelation to the onlookers.
 Only one skeptic had the temerity to say that he didn't believe even these agile girls could climb elegantly into the upper berth of sleeping car, and, to be frank, not one of them dared to dispute the assertion.
 That their knowledge is valuable in unexpected places, however, is often proved. Why" said young belle the
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24

progress of Arizona of late, however,
 has proven to these people that our Territory, with all it's natural advant- ages and resources, is not so dependent on other places for its support. In no other industry is this feeling of depend ency among the people of Arizona SO ap- parent as in the manufacture of flour. They have long been accustomed to the use of California flour, and on this account are wont to regard it as the only article that is fit for use. But if they stop to consider that the machinery in our mills, and particularly in the Eagle mills, is of the most improved construc- tion and euuall good with that of any of our modern mills; that they are oper- ated with the same systematic care and arrangement and that the wheat from which our flour is made is the equal, if not the superior. of that raised in any other portion of the globe there is no reason left why our four should not be as good as any other that may be ihi puit tSu'
 The worst feature of this predilection for important flour is that it has caused a prejudice against the home produc- tion. Through the efforts of the present energetic and enterprising manager, Mir. Leo Goldschmidt, the prejudice is being gradually uprooted, and everyone is being convinced that Arizona has no cause to blush at it's own productions, and this is evidenced by the extensive trade which the Eagle Milling Company at present enjoys.
 This company besides supplying the local trade of Tucson, snips it's product as far east as Bowie Station, on the Southern Pacific railroad, as far south as the Mexican line, and furnishes con- siderable flour to places west as far as Gila Bend. In due time they hope to supply the entire family trade of South
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24

ern Arizona and Northern Sonora, in the Republic of Mexico, as orders from these several sections are daily increas- ing. The Eagle Milling Company is now able to produce flour equal in quality and grade to any of that which is imported, and can afford to dispose of it at prices l5 per cent lower than those which must be asked for imported flour.
 The mill affords constant employment for ten men, and frequently employs two or three extra hands, as needed. About $l4,OOO are expended monthly in the purchase of raw material and in wages for labor, and this entire amount remains in circulation here, since all the wheat which is ground is raised in Southern Arizona.
 The good which an institution such as the mills of the Eagle Milling Co.," does to the country in which it is loca- ted, especially if the country is new and in progress of development, is apparent, from what this company's establishment has already done for Arizona, and par ticularly for Pima county. Prior to the enlargement of the capacity of these mills since the advent of the railroad, but little wheat was raised in Pima
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24
PREFERRED LOCALS.
St. Claire & Pratt, stationers.

St. Claire & Pratt, stationers.
 Saddles and harness at F. J. Villaes. cusa, Tucson, A. T.
 From and after May 10th the Phoenix Dairy will deliver milk to private resi- dences 20 quarts or 40 pints, $1. Milk furnished only to holders of tickets, which can be obtained from delivery wagon or at office of o. L. Gibbs.
 Go to the "Nickle Plate" for good food and polite attention. Get what you pay for, and pay for what you get.
 Strictly choice rolled barley at Pho- nix steam flour mills at $1 .25 per 100.
 After May 1 milk will be delivered in Phoenix as follows cents per quart, l5 cents per gallon, 12H cents per gal Ion wholesale. A. STARKwEATHER.
 J. c. HURLEY.
 The l.. w. Blinn Lumber Company still have plenty of stock and building material on hand.
 Take the Phoenix and Tempe stage. Light rig, easy riding, no fording. Leave Commercial Hotel at 5 P. NJ.
 For frst-class breakfast go to the Marlcopa House, at Maricopa.
 Postoffice fruit stand keeps fruits, nuts, candies, cigars an0 tobacco. 142
 After April first will sell ice for l cent per pound. l124-tf.l P. MINOR.
 Cheapest place in town to buy fruits. confectionery, etc., at Mesa fruit store,
 Good coffee and choice meats cooked in any style, can always be had at the "Nickle Plate." 165
 Birds. animals and reptiles mounted by G. K. Smith, taxidermist, opposite west side of postoffice. l34-l6O
 Patronize home industry by smoking Soils cigars. Finest Havana and Mexi- can tobacco. Strictly hand made. A. Soils, manufacturer, Tucson, A. T.
 A strawberry festival will be given at the Wilson school house Saturday even- ing, May 23. A pleasant social enter tainment is anticipated, and general invitation is extended.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24

county, and the attention of the farmers was turned to the planting of barley, not because under ordinary circum- stances it is more profitable to do so, but because heretofore they had no market for their wheat. This year how ever, now that farmers in the Santa Cruz and San Pedro Valleys, find a market for the disposal of their wheat, they are devoting themselves almost ex- clusively to the planting of this crop, and many fields that have remained idle because it did not pay to SOW them in barley either for hay or for grain will hereafter yield good profits to indust- rious owners who plant them in wheat.
 The Eagle Flouring Mills then, are deserving of the success which under the present management, they are at- taining. That they should be patron ized by all who take pride in the pro- ductions of home industries and home institutions, seems no more than just. We have already said that the quality of it's flour is the equal of any which is inn ported, and consumers will bear us out as to the truth of this statement, and that it's prices are fifteen per cent lower than those of California flour. How then can any person presist in the use of the imported article. People now are beginning to realize the importance of these truths, and are long we may hope to see that our daily bread is the fruit of our own territory, and not the pro- duct of other and outside places.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24

Eagle," and Xsuperfine grade known as the "Eagle Milling Co. s Famous xxx" All these brands are equal in quality to other flour produced anywhere in the Southwestern portion of the United States, and deserve the great popularity which they are fast gaining wherever used.
 The Gold Dust brand especially has attained the well-earned reputation of being the article par excellence. Its snowy whiteness and silky fneness recommend themselves at its first sight, and when put to test in the oven it's de- licious product at once convinces one of it's merit. No better flour is made, no matter where. The "X X X X" brand likewise, is as good as any article of this grade as can be found anywhere, and even the lowest grad of TX X X" is better than the average and far superior to many kinds of flour commonly in use throughout this country. These are facts which our people are only beginning to thoroughly appreciate. And it is also fact that no one gives the English Milling Company's flour fair trial who is not entirely convinced of the truth of the above statement.
 Arizonans have heretofore been so de- pendent on the imports from other States, even for the articles of daily con sumption, that many of them have come to think that without the product of out side places it would be impossible to subsist in this Territory. The rapid
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24
General sherman's Turkey Story.

oeherai SheF"ahs Aurkey story.
 General William Tecumseh Sherman told good stories.
 "When l was with the army in Georgia slave owner one Christmas missed ia, turkey. He suspected a fine looking col ored man, and had him brought before him.
 "'You have stolen my turkey and eaten it., said the irate master.
 "'Tse not gwine to say didn't when you says did, massa.'
 "1 ought to do something to you. What have you to say why should not punish your
 "'Well, massa, you han't los any. thing particular. You see, you have a little less turkey and good deal more nigger.'
 And the master had to acknowledge the philosophy of the slave and let him go unpunished. Chicago Times.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24

car had stopped, but it was one of the impatient Broadway ones, and the con- ductor's hand was suggestively on the strap. Two or three vehicles were in the way, but the woman, carrying her self perfectly upright, her skirt gathered in one hand just at the right spot to have the draperies clear the ground properly, ran in and out between them with great skill and stepped aboard the car. She did pause moment on the platform to regain her boise after her chase, but with head erect and easy gait entered the car and sank into seat. "When l was young," said the man who had directed his friends attention to the episode as they passed on, Il remember it used to be said that grace adorns a woman until she begins to rum but that woman's grace did not forsake her even at the critical moment"
 In point of fact the old saw has quite lost its pith. It does not hold in either proposition. Grace does not adorn all women even to the running point, and many women like the one who excited the comment just quoted can run with ele- gant ease and pleasing effect.
 It all consists in knowing how. Ten years ago that same woman, perhaps, would have run like the woman pictured in the initial letter at the head of this arti- cle, with head thrust forward, torso well in advance of the lower limbs, jeopardiz-
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24
SS.ass1NrsssN EaEIs

resolved at once to put in complete line of rolls. And as the demand fol good flour had increased so considera. ply, it was found expedient to enlarge the capacity of the mill from one which could produce thirty barrels of flour pei day to one capable of grinding one hun. dred barrels in the same time. Know. Ing, too, that by making the changes which they contemplated they could make better quality of flour than had been produced before, the company con. cluded tosplarge and improve its plant In tearing up old and putting in new machinery large amount of money was expended, but now that such grati- lying results have been accomplished the Eagle Milling Company have good reason to be satisfied.
 The machinery in this mill being of the latest and most improved designs, is not excelled by that of any other mill Tn the Southwest. It is full roller pro- cess mill. The power plant consists of large seventy horse power boiler and horizontal acting engine of sixty horse power, made by the Fulton Iron Works, oi San Francisco. The milling machin- cry was furnished by Jos. Wagner & Co.,, of San Francisco. It comprises ten sets Of rolls, ten centrifugal reels, one four-reel bolting sheet, two Smiths purifiers, one Wagner purifier, one as- pirator, three sliding reels and seven- teen stands of elevators. Besides this the mill is completely equipped with the necessary cleaning machinery and rolls for rolling barley.
 There are six warehouses connected with this establishment. Four large ones used for the storage of wheat, con taining space enough to store three mil lion pounds; one warehouse for storing bran and having a capacity of one mil lion pounds; and a warehouse for flour with sufficient room for five hundred thousand pounds of that article.
 The mill is capable of producing twenty thousand pounds of flour per day. Since the completion of the improvements in the latter part of September, the mill has been kept running to its full capac- ity. And what must afford it's owners more satisfaction than anything else is that during this time they have not &C., cumulated any surplus. The flour is put up in sacks containing one hundred pounds, fifty pounds and twenty-five pounds respectively and thus delivered to the trade.
 The mill is producing three grades of flour, as will be seen by the accompany Ing cuts. A full patent flour, known as the "Gold Dust Brand;" an extra qual- ity Tor family use, called the "XXXX
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24
THE EAGLE MILLING co. Sketch of a Great Business
 Enterprise Some Points on the Quality
 of Flour. The Rise and Growth of the Largest Flour Milling Company of
 the Great Southwest.

The Eagle Milling Company's Touring mill is one of the pioneer institutions of this Territory. Like many of the pio- neer institutions of Arizona, it had its origin in modest beginning, from which by gradual but continual additions, has evolved one of the leading, if not the very foremost, of our milling plants and one of which Pima county should be proud.
 The mill and main warehouses of this establishment are located on Main street, between Mccormick and Simp- son streets, in the city of Tucson. They occupy frontage on Main street of 295 feet.
 The mill originally built in 1872 was an old-fashioned buhr mill, but it was we'll constructed and produced an excel lent grade of flour, and it continued to do good work in modest way, without being altered until 1883, when the in- creasing demand for its product made it necessary to have larger, more efficient power plant, and new boiler and en- zine were put in place. No further change was made until 1887, when it be- came evident that the grinding machin- cry was not adequate to the already much increased demand for our home flour. It was, therefore, remodelled and made into what is known as com- bination process mill. That is to say. one-half of the buhrs were taken out and replaced by rollers. In 1888 the property changed hands and passed into the ownership of the present proprietors. It was then leased to the Eagle Milling Company, corporation having large capital stock. Under this management the mill was run with marked success for one year and in June, 1889, the com pany was reorganized and the present officers elected: A. Goldschmidt, presi- dent; George Shand, vice-president, and Leo Goldschmidt, treasurer and manager.
 The rollers which were put in in 1887 gave such thorough satisfaction and were so obviously superior to the old fashioned buhrs that the new company
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24

moiioN' sy ycouple collided with us. throwing me on my knees. I should have fallen over quite if I had not known just the movement to protect myself, and once steady it was easy to rise with single motion erect upon my feet. The other girl, who did not ac- tually fall at the first shock, foundered and staggered worse than I before she recovered herself. She did not know how" All of which is extremely com forting to the modern awkward woman, since it inspires the hope that grace, which has not of itself perched upon her banner, may be induced by effort and practice to abide with her.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24

reverse the proc -
 ess, running GRACEFUL CARRIAGE with the body and letting the legs drag after as best they may"
 The same professor preached short sermon to her class on another occasion. ''The grace of our grandmothers," said she, twas the grace, miscalled, of sup pression; that of to-day is activity. The physical development of the woman of this period begins at her toes and extends through every separate joint of her body" Whereupon she proceeded to put the girls through half hours prac- tice, which consisted entirely in moving the finger joints to secure a graceful use of the hand.
 The soul of grace is suppleness. The old Greeks knew this, and the fin du siecle young women are discovering it anew. At the fashionable schools the gymnastic lesson has long since ceased to be an hour of calisthenics in blouses and short skirts with the conventional outstretched arm movements. Said a pupil of one of them recently: "We do everything in our exercise practice. We wag our heads and stretch our necks and work every separate muscle we own. l should not be surprised any time to be asked to elevate my eyebrows for ten consecutive minutes, or to grind my teeth fifty times every day"
 When the modern girl is fairly started in her study of grace and the poetry of motion, which some one says should be so perfect "that if every muscle struck note in this wonderful instrument of nature only harmony would result" she begins to apply her knowledge to the every day happenings of life.
 Did you ever see woman try to adjust
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24
Ice Contracts.

The Arctic Ice company of Tucson will sign contracts only for one week more. Those desiring contracts must apply at once, as the company will re- fuse further contracts after May 25. Take notice
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24

ing the center of gravity and com- pr e 8 i n g tn e lungs and air pas sages just at the time when extra breath was need ed. "W e run with our legs"
 said a professor in a gymnasium
 for girls the other day, "and carry our bodies. Don't reverse the proc
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24

a picture or to reach do W n a shade which has rolled itself up to the last turn of the rolle "a woman, that is,
 W ho habitually @ m pl only about a dozen of her joints? Her physical machin- cry creaks and lumbers labori- o u sly as s h e brings the unused m u scle s in t 0
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24
The Consolidated National Bank.

In reviewing the business progress and industries of any city, her banks as the Repositories and principal lenders of money on which her property depends, naturally demand especial attention. The Consolidated National Bank began operations under it's present name April l6, 1890. The capital stock is $50, ,0O0, and it is officered as follows: President, II. E. Lacy; Vice-President, w. S. Sturgis; Cashier, II. B. Penney; Assis- tant Cashier, E. w. Graves.
 The following is condensed report to the Comptroller of the Currency at close of business May 4, 1891, of the condition of the Consolidated National Bank of Tucson:
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24

WO men were walking on a New York pave ment the other day when one of them sudde n nly plucked his con- panion's slee ve.
 Look at that" he said quietly.
 "That" was a wo- man running for a street car. The
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24

A GENT FOR THE "HoGUE" CULTIvAToRs A and Weed Cutters, combined; also the celebrated "Victor' Mowers Guaranteed the best and cheapest in the market. Come and see me before purchasing elsewhere. EO- North. west corner Cortez and Adams Streets, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Hay taken in payment for VICTOR MOWERS at the market price at the time of delivery
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24
A GRACEFUL AGE1. Women Can Run Without
 AwkWardneSS. Margaret H. Welch on Train ing Young Women How Not to be Clumsy in Their MOvements--FashiOns of the
 French Metropolis.

Copyright, 1891, by American Press Associa-
 tion.1
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24
RESOURCES.
6i,62l.7i
LA ELITES
SlJO.523.iO

II. E. LACY, President. W. $. STURGIS, Vice President. II. B. TEN NEY, Cashier. k. w. GRAVES, Asst. Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-24

o t D CT day, "lt was worth all my gymnastic les sons and tedious practicing to be able to rally as I did from a recent threatened mor- tifying expert nee. I W as W altzing g in a crow ded ball .No~, o~I c1--