davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-16
pRrLLrA.r BALTIMORE WEDDING,
Miss Lula r. Carroll, and Mr. Nash,
of Norfolk, Made One.

BALTIMORE. MD, January Io'-Ine
nidwinter social event OF the season was
the marriage this evening Of Miss Lula
Frances Carroll, OF this city. to Mr.. Al
bert Nash OF Norfolk. Va. at "Beau-
mont" the country home OF Mr. William
Ianahan. which was crowded with the
elite OF this and nearby cities.
Rev. NJ. 4. Fem. OF the dovdnsto"h
Catholic church. officiated. assisted by
REV. ID. ]. stafford. OF Washington.
Tne bride is the daughter OF Mrs. Jonn
Carroll. and niece of Mrs. William Lana
han. OF Baltimore.
Mr. Nash is wholesale hardware-mer-
chant Of Norfolk. .-.l---
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-16
MELVILLE.
lie Is Promoted and Given the Hank
of Commodore.

WASHINGTON. January 15.-The Presi-
dent to-day nominated Chief-Engineer
Melville, United states navy. to be Engi-
neer in Chief and Chief OF the Bureau
Of Steam Engineering, with the rank
Of commodore
The senate to-day confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations:
Albert f. Morlan, of Louisiana. 10 be
Consul at Belize. Honduras.
Arthur X. Delany. United States Dis
trict Judge for Alaska.
Charles Il. Simonton. United States At
torney for the Western District OF Ten
nessec.
Postmasters: South Carolina-M. p.
Tribble. Anderson; T.. T.. POa, Rock Hin;
J. T. Little, Clinton; J. +. Gregory, Lam
caster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-16
T.,egrauhic Messages Privileged.

MEMPHIS, TENN, January i5.-Chan-
cellor Sneed rendered a decision OF inn
portance yesterday. holding thar tele-
graphic messages are privileged communii
cations. kilograms sent 70 and by A. h.
Ward. accused OF forgery to the extent
of over 100000, were wanted In proceed
ings against him. Hence the decision.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-16
Aucfiou Sale of Oriental Rugs.

BY order OF Mlchaelian Brothers & Co.
we Will sell at 22S east Broad street, on
Friday. January nth, at 1870 A. NJ. the
largest collection OF fine Oriental Rugs
ever seen IN this city. These Rugs are
OF the finest quality. and Will be sold
without reserve.
r. X. ELLIS & co.
Auctoneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-16

our new store is now open. Sheet
Music. Pianos, and Organs can be pur-
chased. The most select stock OF tnr
finest manufacturers can be seen TO al
vantage. We have the entire building.
comprising three floors and basement. On
Broad street. the third door from the
corner OF Second. No. ils. Ibe public ~
invited to call upon Manly B. Ramos Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-16
PENSION AGENT ARRESTED.
He Is the Republican Party Candi-
dnte pr Mayor.

GAINESVILLE. TENN, January 10
pension-Agent Brandon was arrested here
to-day by order of United States Marshai
Mckenzie. on the charge OF violating
pension laws. Major Brandon is the Re-
pubIican candidate for Mayor. He was
Jailed i'm default of N.ooO bail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-16

DENVER. col. January l5.-It has
just leaked out that the grand jury last
week found indictments against Matt
Adams, ex-Clerk of the District Court.
for the alleged embezzlement OF $50. 200.
and against W.. r.. Perry. on the charge
OF embezzIing il,7O0 of the county money.
Perry was arrested yesterday. Ii IL said
Adams Is I'm South America.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-16

JACKSON. MISS. JaEuary 15.-Gover-
nor Stone received telegram to-nigh;
from General ;. ID. Lee. president OF the
Agricultural and Mechanical College. at
Starkevlle. stating that student had a
case of smallpox. He was isolated "A
mile from the other students, under tho
charge of the county health officers. and
little fear was had of a spread of the
disease
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-16

NASHVILLE. TENN, January ia
fatal duel took place in Rutherford coun-
~ this morning. between Professor Ed
gar r. Puryear and Professor John Har-
Iell. two prominent young men. They had
a dispute about position i'm school.
young lady also figured in the case.
Puryear received mortal wound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-16
FLORIDA Republican Convention.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, January Is
The Republican State Executive Commit.
tee met here tonight. and called a con-
vention to meet at Tallahassee March 4tf
to select delegates to the national conyen'
tion at ST. Louis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-16
MississippI'x Last Election.

JACKSON. MISS, January l5.-The Le-
gisIature has announced the vote of last
November's election. as required by the
Constitution: McLaurin DEMOCRACY, can
didate for Governor. received i6S73 votes.
TO 1886 for Burkitt. the Populist candi-
date
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-16

CONSTANTINOPLE, January l5.-'rhe
Porte gives out the statement that the
United States Government has informed
Mavroyeni Bey. the Turkish Minister at
Washington. that no United States war
vessels have been ordered into Eastern
waters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-16
Gilt-Edge Investment.

The Commercial Building and Loan AS
sociation. No. $50 east Main street. Rich
mond Va, offers for sale limited
number OF Its full-paid shares. at $50
per share, bearing interest at per cent.
per annum. secured by frst-mortgage on
real estate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-16
Per Cent. Inre.tment.

Investigate our Full-Paid. per cent.
Stock Dividends payable scmi-annual'y-
January and July.
THE UNITED RANKING AND BUILD
ING COMPANY.
SCI cas-, Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-16

AsA slurlg rEr EFFECTIVE HsxEpS for Throat
Affections EnowS's BRONCHIAL TsocnSs stand
first In pubic favor. rasy are absolutely u7-
rival,sd for ths nieviasion Of an raroa: tfriss-
tlcus esuse1 by Cold o. use Of tns votc>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-16

ELwOOD, NEB.. January l5.-W. T..
Aldrch, Treasurer Of CASHIER county. Is
alleged to be 1850 short in his accounts.
and has disappeared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-16

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, January l5.-
The Democratic State Committee met
here this afternoon and elected Sterling
u. Holt. OF Indianapolis. chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-16
yew.u.pcr Changes Hands.

PENSACOLA. FLA. January i5'-The
controlling interest in the Daily News
was to-day sold TO w. NJ. Ball and John
OConnor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-16

n you cannot attend the day session.
why not take q course at NIGHT at the
Virginia Business College?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-16
CHEAP RATES.
To the Mardi Gras, New Orleans. In.
and Mobile, Ala, February AZ and
IL. ISDG.

The Southern railway Will place on
sale. February 18th TO 18th. inclusive. for
the above occasion. round-trip tickets 10
New Orleans, La. and Mobile. Ala, at
rate of one hrst-class fare. good to return
within fifteen days from date OF sale.
&. W. CECIL.
Travelling Passenger Agent,
920 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-16
BOND SYNDICATEE END
Notice Of Release from Commitments
Sent TO Members.
Mn. }. T.. MoRGax's STATEMENT.
Exactly What lie Undertook, ana
Why He Undertook lille Is sat
isfeG the Loan Will be
Success.

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE men,
bers OF the government bond syndicate
received in their mail this morning the
following circular:
.'23 Wall street. New York city,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-16

TO the President, washington, u. T..
"'Sir,-It Is with great hesitation that
| venture TO address you In relation TO
the present financial situation AS you
are doubtless well aware. financial affairs
are approaching a serious crisis, and the
tension to-day Is extreme; and while no
outward evidences have developed. we
are likely at any moment to reach a point,
the consequences OF which IL will then
be too late TO remedy. The gravity OF the
situation must be my excuse.
1.-The most important step at the mo-
ment is the restoration OF government
credit by replacing the gold reserve in
the Treasury beyond question. This once
accomplished. confidence. both at home
and abroad, In the stability Of our cur
rency will be restored.
"'After my recent visit to Washington,
| became convinced that any legislative
action TO improve the methods at the
disposal OF the Executive was unlikely,
In fact, impossible. l. therefore, took
steps to ascertain whether 1t would be
possible to obtain the cooperation OF
The Lamar register., 1896-05-23

turn OF The Imperial party to St pe;e,.
burg.
All traffic ceased over the line before the
departure n fh. train from hsrp. and \,
Wheels thAn those os ,hls VII run Al n.
same slne On the tracks between her. ap5
Moscow.
To-day the 100 uiiss Of the llne Ar.
guarded by double guard of soldser.
The aFrivsi % the cr,r aud czarua Al
the Pe,TOysky palace onsslde Moscow :. /,
be io-mafTow. which i the anu!renS,rr y
bis nsaj@;y's birthday.
This VIII be celebrated io-marrow a, ia4
Peravsky mansion. whes. their naa y,,s.s.
VIII remain ungll Thursday. May p. ~
date fxed Tor the irismphai entry q ~
car iule Moscow waica Is to be oae q h.
mosi inpo~.ng speetaeies IN all The ss,-
MONIES attendant upan tSe coronation
The Lamar register., 1896-05-23

Forestry is engaging the attention Of
the present government to probably
greater extent than at any former pc
riod. A commission has Just been ap
pointed by the president to investigate
the whole subject and ascertain what
steps can be taken to preserve the for
ests now growing on the public do
main, and also consider what can be
done to reforest the denuded portions
The appointees are from the National
Academy OF Sciences, and are as fol-
lows. Professor Charles S. Sargent,
the director of the Arnold Arboretum
and a well-known forestry expert
Alexander Agassiz. General Henry L
Abbott. an engineer and photographer
who has a special familiarity with con-
ditions in the west; Professor William
II. Brewer of Yale University. botan-
tst who has served on the geological
surveys in California, and Mr.. Clifford
Pinchot. who is classed as an arbori-
culturist of merit. The report will be
awaited with interest Forestry Is
subject of immense importance to the
American people. in the light OF what
has been accomplished in foreign lands.
How TO prevent fires Is the most vex-
ing OF all the problems to consider. as
fires are the great destroyers Of our
trees. II is a well-established fact that
the annual loss from this cause alone
is far in excess OF the requirements of
commerce.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-23
oAnAog ~ Nsw voRx
a Hs-ila< c.s. strip. N. Tree. ., I.
rrssas.iaE Frast Crop.

Niagara Fans y y. May 1S-T5e
sr.as Niagara fsuss beii ha- t,en severely
damaged by the terrific saio which pfs-
vaile,i all day yesterday TIE wind b.
Tan edrly q ihe nsFninS 10 hiow sfroa-
from ghe 1sss, and by nom li vsas a h,w.
lng eiie, which iare the yonng frui n
IN eiassessl The isd.eatIauS from the b.a,
-snas IN lhc osclssr,ls shsuuEhant ,hs 40
ton pointed TO oue q the lsrrs-t fru.,
crops In years m frni flrme,l splsaa.
ldiy. T'hcrr has bcen 10 frosi and fra4
EroNe1 were conErsinlailns saeirseirss
On The future when De gale eau,e alans
and ca,ansci The Aspeef o. affair. Ap.
pies, Iss-ars and plunis suffered the rno.t
So hence was ibe gale ihat Wao.e
hsansheS wee torn from tres-, sm4l
fruits e~caPei Wiisau; much damssr
II = sSsimaiesi sAat half of she sppse erUp
= io~t aud nearly as aueh n pean ani
p'utns Peaehes sun fefe,i ssaie. bat no,h-
ing neAr % What n a,hrrs dsd.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-23

san Juan. 10; san Miguel 9; summit i6;
washington. Z; Weld 10; Yuma. 3 Total
T1o.
No proxies VIII b. admitted IN saia con
vention. AIiernatss may BE- eies-ied. but
in the event of the absence % the delegate
ard no alternate has been elected or ! not
pr.senr to serve, the delegation shall have
power to east the vote fcr spch ahsen,se.
The voters of the several counties II the
state IN sympathy with this movement
are requested TO mcs, in mass convention
al the county seats u the respective
counties. on Monday, the I'D day Of June.
A. u. 1876 At The hour Of eleven a m,
ard pr,csed 10 eleCt delegates af proper
qualifications 20 attend sai state ouircn.
iion
No person shall t- cisibla 90 va as
delegate n any county or state coHyeH,
ton who has not pnryiously subscribed 70
The following pledEe
eve. the undersigned. hcreby plssigr
ourselves TO subnrdlnate. for the c7mlns
presidential campaign, al ether PaEtital
questions and 10 lay aside all pas; PARTY
differences. and 10 unite and cooperate
FOR the eicciion u sucn candidates ror
president and vic,, president u The UnItcd
siates a shah deciare unequivoealiy for
the r,storati1a of ihs frac and unlimited
eolnsEe u baih gold and silver at the
ratio of 10 10 /. aud whese records ard
characters shah be such as to guarantee
their deyofIan 10 the Gauss
II Is desired % fSee this movement from
an fed upc and au,ucratic luiiurnccs
II Il \ to be successful u must spring
from the peoplc themselves
Theretara. All persons VINO arr in syrn.
pathy with It are requested to takc active
anl efficient means Tor tnnrourh uFsanlEa.
tt0a
Blank pledges aud sneb othrF infcrns-
ton As may be requested VII be fuT.
nisacd upon apnic1dsu is sals aeaa.
quar- ,ers Mack block. u prcr Colorado
me national cnmnlfiee parJacuitFiy de-
sir,-s clubs organized cyeryWbrrs
1he oommiitee win very much appre-
cate The favor Il the several papers Of tbs
state win publish this cali
1 n. STEVENS.
Member Nationai CommiIiec for Colo
rado.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-23
snr.r 20, c.nr.r.ler.

Denver. May Isl " Stevens cor
mlt,eeman for this stale. has called
state convention of the Nstlanai SlYt
party 10 niee, IN thgs city June - at n
a, m, TO select dciesatcs % the Ndti1ni
Silver convention az s.. Louis On July ?
County conventions VIII b. hsid hroug
out the slate to saieci delegates 10 Il
convention In this city on June -
Eligibility TO sit a. q delegate rcsss NJ
the signing of plsdae 10 support no o
for president who Is not unequiyocaily
favor Of the free coinage Of silver si
ratio OF 10 to 1. The state headquartei
have been opened in the Aisck bsoci
where all information can be obtained
The Lamar register., 1896-05-23
rHs DIprrnsRiA cuRr.
~ rrsses 60 b. rsi.saisa. wh~a r.sa %
H-.iths 2-.rsaa.

H-.ithy T.rsaz.
washInzfoa. May iS--A prpfound scu.
salon has been caused amanS mciical
uon Of Germany aBd France ihrpughI
the fatal effects attending the admiHi-
tratiea of the famous an1idiphiherstic
serum in the oasc q ehud OF an enl
nnni Berlin physician A SERVANT id
the phy-ician's hausshoid showing sigu-
OF dipbthera. The doctor. U prevent hi,
chIid fnsm eaairac;ing ihe disease, al
minisgered The lnleefiou u the serum
and the child dici in few minutes
United States Commercial Ageni Moar3
At weimar has made the Incident III
subjecf OF a special report 70 the stai'
department. in which. after telling
the various theories put forth BY th
medical authorities % acrpunt for tht
fatal action Of the sculn, b. declared
that the child died from aeTvous shocs
although II has been cone,nded that n
injection of the serum Into healthy pei
sen for prevention y a dangerous iEa4
tlec
The Lamar register., 1896-05-23

Mr.. John W. Riddle, United States
charge d'affaires at Constantnople.
seems TO be an effective proiester. When
the Turkish government aequisced in
the attempt to expel the American mis-
sionaries from Anatolla. Mr.. Riddle
threatened to sever diplomatic relations
with the Porte unless the orders to
expei the missionaries were at once
rescinded. The orders were reseinded.
Mr.. Riddle is the sort of man to Crap
pie with the Armenian question
The Lamar register., 1896-05-23
THg BALLOT ron eisAoPs.
Msthodi.ts rrytsE 20 Decide WAC rnsy
Want % R~iEa oysr Ih~m-


Want % ReiEa ovss Th~m-
Cleveland, o, May Is -Bishop New.
man PRESIDED at iO-day's SESSION of the
n. Z, coufcrenee
The time until ten O'Clock was fully 0c.
cupieSi In a discussion or the IMPORT OF the
committee ON Itinerary. and Al that hour
the ninth ballot for bishops was iaken.
Nearly an hour was consumed In count.
ing the vote. but Immediately after the re
cess the teilcrs entered the room. The re
port of the Bihle society was read. and
the customary applause broke cut, but
Bishop Newman suppressed H.
The ninth hall0; was then announced.
The whole number u votes cast vas 500.
making :ss4 necessary TO a choice. The ~
suit Of the leaders was as follows McCsba.
2;ss: Cransion, 2S6; Butiz, 2ls: HamIltoa.
15a; Neely, 81; Bowen. II. No choice.
The result Of The ballot proved to be a
great surprise. The loss for Mccabe wa.
%; Cranston, -; Buitz, G2: Brown. 80.
while the gain Tor Hamilton was 80 and
for Neely 80 This b0re out rumor OF a
break 10 Nicely and Hamilton, and the
result OF the teuth ballot was awaited
with intense Interest.
The tenth ballot resulted as follows.
Granston, 259; McCabe, 223; Buttz. li3:
Hamilton. $50: Neely. 81; Bowen. Il.
Necessary for choice, 34I.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-23

That is quite fairy story which
comes from California TO the eject that
q plot had been formed to ahduct Cor
nelius Vanderbilt and hold him for
ransom. Nobody appears TO know any
thing about It but Mr.. George E Gard.
the ex-united States marshal and the
detective who tells the story. wiseon-
sin veterans. some Of them at least. viii
remember the same Gard. who eame to
the national encampment OF 1889 II the
head OF the California delegation, he
being at the time department COM
mander.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-23

A bill recently passed by the New
York assembly and now before the gov
ernor for signature Is a most decided
move for the establishment OF temper
ance In all OF the cities and towns OF
the state. II establishes local option
In all of the towns. and the question
whether or not the licenses are to be
granted must be decided BY poular
vote. In all towns OF less than 200
Inhabitants the licenses are placed AT
800 each. in towns and cities OF 200
TO 5000 they are 10 be $500 each. and
IN larger cities $500 each. The effect
will naturally be to decrease the aum-
ber of the saloons. The bill does not
at al meet the desires OF the saloon
keepers and saloon interests.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-23
THE czAR.s CORONATION.
rhe Imperial Party Lsaves 81. Peters
burg for Moscow

81. Petersburg, May 1.-THE car and
czarina with their infant daughter, the
grand duchess Olga Nlcolalevana. accom-
panied by numerous suite. and by the
whole Imperial household. took their de-
parture this evening for Moscow. The
august ceremony Of the coronation OF the
car and czarlna and the fetes which pre-
eede and follow that event, win oil up the
time constantly from now untl June 7.
which Is the date fixed upon for the re-
The Lamar register., 1896-05-23

Statistics recently presented az the
nireteenth annual meeting OF the Cham
Der Of Shipping Of the United Kingdom.
at London. showed that the total vol
ume OF trade OF the kingdom, exports
and Imports, with transit goods, for
1895 amounted to 50. .155. 600 tons. or
4s5. .4s5 tons more than in 1884,. when.
however. the volume OF trade was IL per
cent in excess of that OF 1893. As re-
gareed transit goods. 1895 now held the
record The tonnage met registerl
which moved this enormous trade was.
on December 81 last. 7.643 Jos tons-say
2.Is3 .22T OF sail and SAB .ss1 of steam.
a reduction OF 203 sailing vessels. of
I2T. .7s3 tons, and an increase Of 81 steam
vessels, OF 1881 tons. as compared
with December 81, 1894
The Lamar register., 1896-05-23
cemlnE na.. an cl.mensy.

London. May 1s.-Tbe corresponds
OF the Daily Telegraph at Moscow Al
tieipates that after the coronation Of Z
car. an edict win be Issued liberati1
thousands of exiles in Siberia, aud a
prociaiming the abolition in the emp
OF corporal punishment OF all kinds
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-25
slLkMAkINe IN JAPAN.
Most Of the Product Is Spun and woveS
In Homes.

WOV0I
In Homes.
The people of Japan have been uniform.
iy courteous l have been shown every.
thing and told everything They have
nothing to conceal and are proud to show
che fine work to foreigners, especially
Americans, because nearly half the exports
from Japan go to the United States
Though there are several large silk con.
Germs hereabouts, by far the greater amount
of the product is spun and woven in the
homes of the people. The most essential
feature of these houses is naturally the
roof. They are made of cypress or cedar
bark laid on thickly and laid down by
long split bamboos
The rest of the house, so long as the roof
Is water tight, seems of little consequence
The walls are of brown coarse mud, held
together by wooden uprights, sometimes
by wooden framework about two feet
square. The fronts of these dwellings have
wooden bars and windows covered with
rice paper. The floors are about two feet
from the ground and generally covered
with cheap mating In the front of these
houses and shops other members of the
ldinlly WOIh SOLlcbluicS az
trades Wooden box making, coopering,
carpentering and all kinds of trades, in
Guiding stone cutting, are carried on side
by side with weaving. Sometimes the 90
cupants combine farming with weaving
No matter what the occupation may be.
spinning and weaving abound in every
house. Some member Of the family keeps
these crude wooden hand looms going from
daylight to dark. 1t may be tiny maid
Of 10 or 10, budding maiden of 10 or an
elderly grandame, or even a masculine
member Of the family. The loom keeps on
with its endless threads, and one pattern
succeeds another with rapidity which
only the dextrous fingers of the japanese
can attain with such implements and un
der such conditions In these cottages
much the larger proportion of japanese
silk is manufactured. Robert P. Porter
in Chicago Times-Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-12-25
WAR CAUSED BY A SLAVE.
A Half Breed Seminole Girl Brought
About the Conflict In Florida.

A Half Breed Seminole Girl Brought
About the Conflict In Florida.
In 1885 a young woman, with party
Of Indians visiting Fort King, says writ
er In Lippincott's Magazine, was seized
and carried off as fugitive slave on the
ground that her mother was an escaped
slave who had taken refuge with the In
dams many years before. That her father
was an Indian and she had been raised an
Indian did not count for anything. Legal
claim of ownership in the mother embraced
her also. That was law at the time-the
white mans law
Naturally the young husband, untutored
savage that he was, could not recognize
its justice. Proving both eloquent and
brave, he soon had every Indian in Florida
on the warpath, nor was 1t long before his
name, Osceola, was heard with terror In
the exposed white settlements. There en-
sued war. long, costly and bloody, out
of all proportions TO the number engaged
1t is probable the Indians did not number
1900 warriors, but in the four years re-
quired to conquer them 1900 white lives
were sacrificed.
WIN tHe luuidus IL was DhpOlo Ou-
trance. They had many wrongs to avenge,
which lost nothing in the fervid coloring
Of Osceola's eloquence. Defeat meant
transportation TO an unknown country,
far toward the setting sun Osceola
claimed to have been the friend of the
white man until white treachery and Gu.
pidity eliminated in the brutal seizure OF
his wife. In digging up the tomahawlS he
preached war of extermination-till ev,
cry white man was driven from Florida OF
every Indian died in the attempt.