davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09

Mr. ]. c. Williams, of Monticello, was calling on his friends Tn the city xesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09

There will De q congregational meeting tomorrow at the Presby- terian Church after the Il o'clock sermon to decide upon the location of the new church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09

Mrs. Tom Herdison, who has been sick for several days, is better today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09

The river continues to rise and navigation grows better
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09

Write it on your heart that every day is the best day in the year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09

Fresh krout, Dill vinegarand mixed pickles at Goldsmith's. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09

Subscribers falling to receive the DAnY tiRAPHIc will confer d favor on Us by reporting the fact to this office at once. Telephone log. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09

MT. J. ". Gugiy. of stuttgartt. is q guest Of the Hotel Trulock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09

Mr. E. D. Williams, of Little Rock, is visitor in the city today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09

Mr. E. P. Marks, of Cleveland county, spent last night in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09

Remember the meeting of the Mer- ee,les Lodge, Daughters of Rebeeca, at the hall over the Citizens bank to- night. All ladies are especially re- quested to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09
4. J. AiIFCIIELLS

For all kinds of fancy chocolates and homemade candies. IF w. Second avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09

xmasgoods at Hart's Drug Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09

NIr. Reuben K Crump, of Hot Springs, passed through the city to- day en route to Rison to attend the funeral Of his brother, who died there yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09
A. J. n1ITCHELL's

For oysters served in all styles. IF W. Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09

PROP. L. E. QUINN. City Editor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09

SO very nice,
 I have been to Raglan's Barber shop in the Hotel Truloek. He is the most polite and efficient barber in the city. He does good work and requires his men to do likewise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-09


 NF. I, c. Williams, of Monticello was calling on his friends in the city yesterday.
 A.J. MITCHELL's For oysters served in all styles. IF N. Second avenue.
 Hudson has thus far been eminently satisfactory.
 The rain last night did not come any too soon. The dust began to fly at a high rste
 The grand jury which has been in session all week is expected to ad- iourn this afternoon.
 A city hack will meet all trains, day or night. Telephone your or ders to Beriin's Stable Is l m
 ---------
 Col Met. L. Jones has been attend ing circuit court in session this week at Rison, Cleveland county.
 Mr R. C Wilkins, of Fordyce, passed through the city last night en route ehome from Little Rock.
 
 MT Stone, editor of the Kingsland Democrat, is in the city today. He paid the GRAPHIC a pleasant call The prescription department at c. N. Hart Drug Co.'S. is one of the im- portant features of their business. If. Mfr. NJ. W. Hightower, a represent ative business man of Grape Vine, Grant county, is in the city today. Mr. Albert Acruman, of the firm of D A. Aeruman X Son, of Fordyce, was in the city yesterday afternoon. The Eugene landed at Pine Bluff wharf yesterday afternoon. She had a large trip of freightfor this market. In Jno. Temple Graves, have heard Henry Grady surpassed" = David Hill. Merrill Institute Mon day next.
 4. j. MiTCHELL's For all kinds of fancy chocolates and homemade candies. IF W. Second avenue
 As all the Methodist ministers are out of the city we judge there will be no services in the Methodist Churches tomorrow
 Just received a ear of fresh canned goods which offer very cheap. Call and be convinced.
 ;. E.sGoLnsNurH. If
 e---------.-~----.-------- We'll, well, Those Dallas type written letters The only mail the GRAPHIC receives from Dallas ia in voices and statements
 Subscribers failing to receive the DAnN tiRApme will confer d favor on us by reporting the fact to this office at once. Telephone log. If Remember the meeting of the Mer- ce,les Lodge, Daughters of Rebeeca, at the hall over the Citizens bank to- night. All ladies are especially re- quested toattend.
 
 Mr- Reuben K. Crump, of Hot Springs, passed through the city to day en route to Rison to attend the funeral of his brother, who died there yesterday
 There will be q congregational meeting tomorrow at the Presby- terian Church after the II o'clock sermon to decide upon the location of the new church.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19
Dernocra,a Capture Montana.

HELENA, Mont, Jan. G.-Both Hous
es Of the Legislature has adjourned un
til Monday. The most important bust
ness done this morning was the appo'nt-
ment of committee on elections by
the House to consider the con Lest of the
seat from Choteau County. This com
mittee consists Of two Republican, two
Democrats and one Populist. Beecher
who IS chairman, has heret ofore acte(
with the Democrats. The commit et
IS expected to report on Monday, wher
no doubt tht 70 viii be IA fight over thei
decision. Should they seat Hamilton
IL would give the Democrats control o
both houses without the assistance o
the Populists.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19
Fight to tho Delth

DECATUR, Ala, Jan. 6.-'rhis morn
Ing two white men wete fatally stabbed
bY two negroes, who we're in turn shot
down by the wounded white men. The
names of white men are John and
James Herndon. The negroes ma nes
are Edmund Todd and Todd Bowlden.
The cause OF the trouble is not known.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19
l. uuOr Mon WeakeninH

CHARLESTON, Jan. lit seems
that the city council in passing the
amended liquor law acted with jndg-
ment. The amended law does not abro.
gate the hcense granted up to this time
for one year. 1t merely provides that
after January l3, ,whe the Evans law
goes into effect, licenses shall be is sued
only for six months. Those who have
| taken out liceuses for year can get q
rebate OF $50 if they desire to DO so, but
there is no obligation on them TO do so,
| AS amatter of fact, the liquor men
are weaking. This sar. only about eighty
dealers have taken out license, the total
number being about 200 last year.
Many OF the liquor dealers, wholesale
and retail, it Is said are arranging to 60
out of usiness.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19

Committes Meets TOmO
catt"ns--. .Ex-Trial Jus.
Back at the.Shopa.
COLUMBIA, =. G., 13n. 3.
the farmers started their poltica. =
meDt so"cra, years ago with a cox,
.:on early in the year, 80 will the lab.
iug men OF South Carolina begin their
great III )vcmout now. Thev are deter
mined in what they are doing, and are
thoroughly aroused to the conditions
which threaten to drink their life's blood
by taking the bread and meat from
their mouths.
n ic v weeks ago when thev held
their mass meeting in this city it did not
take much knowledge nt the intentions
OF Il workin" man to see that they were
IN great movement, with determiua-
tou 'to stay ii out and take their
p;C e IN the lu'u"c of politics in South
Carolina.
The mass meeting was but pre- .imina-
~ t. the real work of inau yurating the
moVcm"hl and the time for the wave to
begin its rol is at hand. Tomorrow
nlGht The committee appointed to draw
| up a constitution or platform aud by-
laws, governing the proposed league
wilt meet, ami this plactOlm will be
adpp,c it having been already pre-
pared bv Il sub committee composed of
men of cX pelience.
At this meeting also the call for q con-
vention OF the laboring men of all class.
es in South Carolina will be issued.
The platform will be one, soa commit
tceman says, that every working man
III : NTH Carolina can stand npon. 1t
will I've an exceptionally strong one. 1t
seems, as far as can be ascertalued, tha.
the convention will be cs!led f)r sOme
dav abour the close of next month.
n member OF the committee yesterday
said he iclt certain that the number OF
workinEmcn in Columbia on the day of
th" convention would be in 'he thOus
andS, and all would be heart and soul in
the movement. They propose to con-
cludc the deliberations o the convention
with tnrcilryht procession at night,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19
TWHmtN Four Mon KilIad.

DENVER. Col. Jan. 11.-Y esterday
afternoon premature explosion oc-
CURED in one Of the chambers of the
| lnlon Pacific coal mines at King, four
miles from Como, where twenty eight
miners were at work 1t is what the
miners call dust explosion" TIE
shock killed - of the men, only one es.
Gaping, he beng nearly at the Gu
trance. The bodies were not recover
ed uhlll midnight. On account of
their hlAcken"d condition only eleven
/ Oh The twenty seven were recOgnlZa-
| Bile.
Lltrr.-It is now learned that twen-
ty i've men were Ill the mine and TWEEN
'y'tnur were killed. The single survi-
Vor Was thrown forward upon his face
by the Tremendous force Of the blast,
| out VAS not seriously hurt, and,
Scrambllng over the bodies Of his fell
, low WOI kmrn, he made his way to the
surface.
Tne noise OF the explosion was heard
III every part of the mine, and all the
! Olhrr men working in the mine, about
seventy-iive, rushed to the open air. A
/ reSculng party Was quickly obtained.
! + oul air Htlll came from the fatal
cnamh"r, but brave men rushed in and
! Orc ught ont the bOil,S.
The head OF nearly every family in
| the II tie 'oWn of King was employed
IN or dbOu' the mlnr and the women
and chilurrn crowded about the en-
| trance as the OOdirS were carried out
into the daylight. 1t was not until af.
ter dark hat the last body was brought
from the mine The portion of the
mine in which the accIdeat occurred
was promptly sealed up by the proper
authorities, TO await the arrival of the
safe Inspector of coal mines.
lhc accident was caused by what
miners call "windy shOt"--that is, d
! chars" OF powder tlat has been insult
llcirnty tamped. The rcsult was the
instant explosion of the gas in the
chamber of the mine where the men
We're working. The concussion set
free and circula'e ed the black damp,
and the almost instant death Of tw2n-
ty.iour men followed. Twenty .0iiy
were Italians, one was a ScOtchman
and two were Americans. AbOut eight
or them were married men.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19

CIIAELESroN, 5. c.. Jan. G.-Joseph
Prescott and VIM. j. Cox, colored, con.
stables tor Trial Justice John Ahriens,
were shot today while attempting to ar.
rest desperate nero named Joseph
Fisher, TrcsrOtL died Of his injuries
and Cox is being attended for a shat
tered arm. The cOnstables we're armed
with Il warrant charging Fisher and
others with having ass ,ulted and at
tempted TO kill their LoIored foreman at
the War do Phosphate Works, Oscar
Jones, last Wednesday evening. When
news OF the killing reached the city,
Chief VI Police Martin, two lieutenants
anol Il large squid Of police hurried to
tie works, hut the murderers had fled.
No information could be gained from
the natives. Two detectives are on his
trail. II is thought he will be captured
tonight. There are ruInOrs OF threats by
the negroes OF burning the phosphate
works, but these are discredited.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19

The trustees of Clemson College arc
pushing the work Oh that Institution "
have it ready by spring.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19
Stands the Teat.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The Navy
Department to-day received an official
dispatch from the chief engineer of the
coast defense vessel Monterey, stating
that she was success in every partic-
nlar. The horse power developed Is
being ascertained by a board of engin-
eer officers, and it Is believed that the
result will show that the vessell has
earned a handsome premium by sur.
passing her contract requirements. A
telegram was also received from the
Union Iron Works, stating that the
Monterey exceeded her contract in all
particulars. The Monterey was
launched at the yards of the Union
Iron Works by Mrs. Harrison, while
she was with the President on his tour
to the Pacific coast.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19

Gov. Tillman has pardoned J. w.
Floyd. Floyd killed Calvin Rhodes in
Darlington in November, 1890, and
was convicted of manslaughter at the
October term of court of 1891. He
was sentenced to the PententiarY for
10 years, and served only a little over
year OF his time when lie was pardon.
ed.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19
LA b
ALL ABOUT I
CON

An Omnibns PlatfIn
Conuittee Meets TOmO
cat IONS -Ex-Trial Jus.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-01-19

The Railroad Mep's Movement Has Come
AionR-Eow - tho Proper Time to G ct
Aboard The Platform of the Now Era
Movement.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29
RESTRICT IMMIGRATION.
l~cal Mschimists VIII Urge % In In.
sermastOnal C0nvcustnn.

John Holcomb will leave today for In.
disnapolis tn attend the meeting 81 the
International Association ~ Machinistr.
which will he held in that city Monday.
He represents Grand Rapids Lodge No.
l9l. Mr.. Holcomb will present a. each
lodge represented a copy ~ che annexed
resolutions with the request that come
action be- taken upon them. This move
ment originated with the Grand Rapids
lodge:
To the Senate aud House ~ Represent.
at,ves IL the United States:
Whereas. The constant How ~ emf.
grafton to the United States from for.
eign lands, IL men aud women seeking
Ia better their conditions. 10 q direct
menacr 10 the interests - American
labor. anil trnds Ia the reduction -
wages 10y overstockinc the labor market.
and.
Whereas. In most instances the people
Who 50 emigra;e are ~ the toorer
classes. who. vhen here. are Obliged 90
underisid American labor IN or.ser 90
gam fposbold in our industries, ind.
Whereas. 1, has been the policy ~ the
American people foe more than thirty
years. 10 protect American products
- Hftt"t ftHE It'~tt@sr ~ tNtftkh
laios. by duties laid Tor the purr~~ -
protection. but M adequate effort ha.
been made 10 protect the American
lshorer against the cheaper HSreign
lahorer himself. there e.
Resolved. That =, .rrss te ard 10
hereby requested 81 es-sct lao forbid
ding the landing ~ any foreigner th,s
country ohio hss not he.n granted = p@s-
by the American representatives. st the
p-orf q dspsrtnre. and that 90 -uct pass
part shall - granted except OH due
prof m writing. ir form 90 be pre-
scritesi BY iav showing that the sppii
cant therefor IL posss>s~d q means q
the value n AZ least 49, and 10 Hhle IN
znpperi hirnssT ard family foe ~ least
sS months. after landing and paving r..
hts passage and that - his fsn,iy. ard
that assisted emigration ~ strictly Tor
hii,len. add ss.h pFo.sfs 20 naade -
-hoy that the applssst has nj b->~n
s@sssssd by mssns ~ otkers for the par
psss. II - euxfssing.
Received. Further. that The provisions
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29

which sAsrn the sidss a ths main 60
francs - ths slsbogsas hesticaisnssl
bsllaine. the ssdssncs gave them haArty
sppl1ass. ssd vAes tAsy sssis sp-
plsade<i smother q bic pieces. he
quantity thssksd fAen and saedssely
remarked. Il rather like Il uyssf- Mr..
Taft paid tribute ~ shs tasts q Frank
Miil~t. sko sapssint<edsd The ouios
decosssioaA and srsphicsiiy ssosrksd
that - ~ vesd 80 dDss - The shoss
after many . days wOek q the fsis. he
would lusk hack ard ss1set Aog nsssly
the symnstsscal whale compared 70 has
chiidhsod dreams a tAs CELESTIAL city.
whsa standing in the Cosst q ho.os
hs bad many tiwes IeaGsd that I'll his
sisters. eoasias and ssnts might - u
but he hsd changed his MAD since
about inviting them Ill 70 Chicago. but
he hoped that hs hsassss might cOwe
and invite Ill their Fslativea
The women 1t the Fountaia 6ersst
church are naturally grsti2ed over the
conpiste succsas Il the eutsrtainnsnt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29

g - lsv. "a pssunns w. 800 70
Tia esantry thsssefess. aad hsvs nss
psOssn psnsassioa q saaney - - valus
sfssssaid but vhs hsvs snsrspt ifiussiy
ssaoeDd ske eesntry. - Dspuf thsnsok
b. snitahly pusishs1 tAsssem. 81 ~ ~
turnsd % ~ cosstsy fse9 uAtGA NY
suieraasd Pigs hsnnnn,
\ G. 0AlLBs.
CnAA Anpennco.
Josxea JAsneza
Cenntt1nA >
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29

he Rev. Ds. Csnphsii Fog a 81
Asrk's shsseA go 30 ysAss cid yestsr.
day. D. Taiss hair = Whitening Cast.
bot his sctivisisu u church and ehAsi
tna3s veshs appear 70 Sros 9TH the
yeofa He vss eonsrssulaied by nu.
sssseus lsisofA
IL Rsv- ". d. Sinoads Of Battle
Cbosk. onkd - - or III the mast pops-
~ ministers q the state. viii speAk "
the uaitasiass In Temple Emanuel
6sndny ossaing ed svsaing.
1As Nssrisn Ride vill eivs N exhi
hiti0a drill On Monday evening In the
lectusU- uO0. There wili Also b nswt-
ciaas coocrrt a uas soogA Preesds
Tor ths cadets sauipnsuI
Sunday evening III. FiuhrV gill de-
liver . lecture in All Souls church on
The Industrial. Political and Moral
signiacsncs u the wosid's Fair"
The kt. Rev. Bishop George ID. Giles
PIE uili skiministss the rites VI confirma-
toe 10 clan In Grace church Sunday
evening.
Joy Memorial church will give IN en-
tsrtsiamsnt May L.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29

On the sshject.
Persons who attended Prof. Tsfts
lecture on art ut the worlds fair last
night will visit the fair with more CON-
prchensive conception u its beauties
than they could possibly have had he
fore. Thoee OF them who do not see the
fair viii bear In mind its general char
acteristics of architecture and decora
ton intelligentiy. Prof. Taft combines
the qualities 81 sculptor and lecturer
most admirably. and the audience. which
completely Tiled the auditorium and
gallery. vas frightened by his humor
add instructed by his fine descriptions
In opening he gave some stercopticon
views ~ Paris exposition features
and stated briefly the main obstacles
aud harmonious results obtained IN
the Columbian. He paid a glowing
tribute to st. Gauiens. the New York
SCULPTOR. rho was unanimously Jecreed.
a. the greatest % American ssulptors.
to supervise and decide upon oil sculp
ture offered for the great fair. Somc -
his work was shown. none 81 which.
hovevcr. has gone into the exposition
lie described the decorative details IL
the gorgeous administration building
rHthu<t2esttett. dbu faiftFi ~ Nfls ~ THO
moet perfect buildings in the world.
INTELLECTUALLY. French's work. espe-
cisily his grand figure 81 the republic.
vac instructively detailed
The agricultural building was csliesi
the most beautiful. though criticised hy
many - ton fine sor the purys'se The
Diana which had caused ~ much dis
ciissiou in New York vas shown ~ d.
pretty small affair phen plsc.-'i in Jack
s~rn Park. The cspionnasIe between tie
agricultural anil manufactures baiid
ings sss shown u he perfect nsodel q
the obi Roman classic architecture.
Nany of the great array - statues on
the agricultural buildings we're shown.
The vs~sr~-s ~ mschinery hall ess
illustrated in all i,r bixne-s "a the only
thing that looks big Al jackson Park
Ne feared that Americans would hence
forth b. spoiled sor approaching any
thing in foreign lands after So much
beauty and vzsfne~sl Machinery bal
alone ~,sld ccnsasn the pyramids snd
t~s caiispums ADD WAS built h<- Sslo.
meas temple without -sard q hammer
The pictures By tssri Neicher. the ip~
tg,st artist. in the d.syaes ever the great
entrance we're much admired IRE
~isetrifssi. mining and manufactures
hGIl i,ssgs and tAess ststusry were an
slyzai
The lecturer made bat little rvlsrenee
b. his ovn es~k, bat when he cane ~
The ssssaes u Spring sad -Aasaan,-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29

\ New Cestain Cure Tor Ptloo.
We do not intepd 70 indosss any except
articles Of genuine merit; W thessfosc
take pleasure In recommending - suffer.
err from Piles In aay form. Q prompt aud
permanent cure. The following letters
speak for themselves:
Nm. Mary G. Tyler. Of Heppnes. Orc..
writes: Ono pkg. Of Pynmn Plls Cure
entirely cured me Of piles iron which I
have suffered for years, and I have never
hAd the slightest return Of then slnce.
Mr.. 4. O'Drien. Rock Blu6s. Neb.,
says: Tho pkg. OF Pyrsmid Pie Curo
entirely removed every trsoe q itching
piles. ! cannot thank you enough for Il.
The Pyramid Pile Cure b . nsw. Ger.
tain. painless cure for every form 81 piles.
II y safe. sure and cheap. Any drvggist
will get It for ysa II yos ask him-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29
Truthful BurgDars.

Detectives Cast and Jakeway arrested
Fred biakely. aged II years. and George
Ryder. aged Ii years. last evening on
charge d tapping till in Mrs Shirling's
confectionery store. at the corner II
Ellsworth avenue and Williams street.
They went into the store On buy three
bottles of sherbert and while Mrs. Shirl-
ing was down cellar getting the goods
the boys opened the till and took sl.35
in small change. They acknowledge
their guilt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-29

Ths kx-OssrtCs Attorney Espiresl ~
NewayWO Yesa~ssiay xss~tae.
Col. John H. Standish disd Ut 9
o'clock yesterday morning Ut his home
in Newsygo Il drupsy 81 the heart. lie
had been seriously III Tor three weeks.
and had been attended by his daughter.
Mrs. w. ID. Fuller. Of this city and other
relatives till the end came. Colonel
Stxndish has been well known here for
many yexrA lie iived here continuously
during his two terms AZ district attor.
ney, which lasted for eight years prior
To lssO. having been appointed by Gen
erai Grant. For seven years Of that
time his son .in-lAw. w. ID. Fuller. was
his partner. Mr.. Fuller looking chiefly
after the business ut Newaygo.
The colooel was n typical American
citizen. Ho was widely known among.
the attorneys and older residents here
ss man u keen mental powers and
ample resources and vigor. He was
born in Rutland county. Vermont. Feb
ruary 10. 1916, aud was . direct de.
scendant Of Captain Miles Standish of
Puritan fame. His fathers family came
to Eaton county. Michigan. in 1889. but
the young man meanwhile had gone
on prospecting tour west He
journeyed down the Mississippi and
finally enlisted In the Texas cavalry to
fight the Mexicans. and took part 10
several engagements.
Later he came north To Mt. Carmel.
Illinois, where he taught school and
where he WAS married to Hester A.
Courier. daughter 81 pastor Of the din
ciples' church. He also became q con
vert 10 that faith. though afterward he
became widely known ~ . psycholog-
cal lecturer. After having been admit
ted to the bar in Illinois he settled at
Vaudeville. Barry county. removing Ia
Newaygo in 1852, where he built the
home in which he died. He was elected
county clerk and register Of deeds IL
Newaygo county, successively. and In
lstO became its prosecuting attorney.
When the war broke out he organized
a company in the Tenth Michigan cav
airy. which was known ~ one Of the
best in the service. He came out II the
war lieutenant colonel. In 1867 ard
10 he served ~ state senator and VIZ
chairman of the committee appointed 70
investigate the legal status Of the ID. &
N. road. His subsequent terms - Uni
ted States attorney here were character
lied by the same energy and ability a.
his other pursuits.
After leaving hero he practiced at
Muskegon for five years, but his health
beginning Ia fail he returned 10 Neway-
go. Col. Standish was married q
second time in 1867 to Emeline Day, ut
Glens Falls. New York lie leaves tie
sides bis wife one daughter. Mira w. ID.
Fuller u this city. Albert II. Standish.
traveller for the great kellogg clothing
house; Miles Standish. with the Wilcox
Lumber company Of California; Frank
Standish Of San Francisco and Matte
Standish. teacher in tho kindergarten
school at Muskegon.