davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-29
S5aatc ein gsnG, ooYiibcr

StDnntc esn Sud Dasiibcr
iaprcibets. Serr Sr,o. 8eilbars in
@aBOille, Wis., gibt feline GrTabrunaen
nit 6orni's QIlpentrduter glutbelebsr
III einem 8rief 9r. 0eter 6abrnep in
@0icago, Sa. Ger grief sparoe uns
5ur @efDffelltlidbuas iiberqeben.
81 iplll au1 einmal Fbreiben, mas
i1 BON Sbrem Alpentralter 8lutbelp-
Der oente. SD babe 25 Sabre ar
2eberfrartbeit Qslitten unD babe 9ettor
uno Eatent- Dteoi5insu Qebraubt. aber
nihts Gat mid turirs, bis I'D nsn
NIpentr6uter Wnthelebsr einaeuonlmen
ba5e. Sieies bat meine 2eber ipieber
in oen normalen 3uitauo uerieBt. SD
babe lhou 10 oiele Gurel nit eSbrer
toertbsn Weoisill semotbt. es piiroe elm
9anaes Sur1 nllhen, ,penn i'd lie aae
be|hrsibcn wollte. Cbae ;Sar bsilDl
tanu i'd gar nibt mebr ferila msroen.
oas aebrau6e ih bel atlerlei yBsb. sd
bin Sbnen iebr Dantbar fir Iolthe aus
ten Me0i3intn.
6raat niht IN Npot1eisn nat nsr,
ylutbeleber. @r lit feine DruqTfpre.
meoBin uno miro nnr burh aotnIz
Agenten periauft. SIT teine Aae1:tnr
IN Der 8eaean. 10 ip me man fi1 an
Or. peisr Jabrnep. ll2-ll4 Gsuth
popns Mue.. Chicago, 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-29
Ea9eSN c,tigsetten.
Ghta.

9ll@ legten 6reltus 9tbeno puroe il
6sui9ln9 Der MarIbaa oe5 stdot6ens,
SObn u. gltot. srihoifsn, pdbreno Ell
flnen oesperaten 3eqer. Der in Der @e.
9eno als ,8ounner" betonnt lit, uer=
battea wollte. &Ier @enoNen uHoun,
oers" Iino i'm 8efananiB, aber er ielblt
fpnnte entrDliben. .Mounoer" Iolltt
oerhaftet lueroeu. neil er in einem
&f nit &aNsngsnOnen einen oer=
lelben berWunoet battle.
Sn @leoelanD Ssrnrs9eiite om Irei,
tag Gi6ter Wlug im yunots= 9iitr,tts.
4erlbt hilbert QB. 0eibel, ben friibereu
Galiier Der u@itp Notionol Yant" in
@antou 81 5 Sabrsn 3u6tbaus. 81
mar anNetla9t. ole giiber oes genann=
ten Snltltuts 9eiGIl6t unb $22, ,O0O
pDn ben Nsloeru Der 8ant unterIdla=
gen gu baben.
Sn 3anesuile bat bic 28jd6rige far
blNe Trou gBm. Safe ibren @ntten mi
pier WtQo6eu beIdentt. SdmmtliGe
5flnosr lino aniheineno Qeiuno, 9ut
tntDlfelt uno BON elmer 8rDBe.
gilpswor!b's NpOtDete in sSreocr:fs=
BURG, gBapne GOmtp, 1T Isbte Wp6t
nit 8pnomit III bic Quft geIprenot
sworoen. Nnfan9s bOtte man QsQlaubt,
lo0B gtnbretber bic Sbat periibt bQtten,
.lp0ter faln man ober gu Der ueberseu.
gun9. oOB oa5 8erbre9en eine To!Qt
Ger 99itatlon QeQen uno fir 2DcuI
Option 1T, iiber Die bsi Der fommenoen
g9obl in 6reoeridsburg ab9eltimmt
lDirO.
2pBten 5Sreitag NtOr9en wuroen oui
l6rem 2anoIib pier Meilsn BON @onton
Srau Nrnu Mc0iobon, cine noblba=
benoe gBittme uno ibre II Sabre oltt
8o0ter ermoroet aufQeIunoen. 2tQt
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moro porlug unO Die Srauensimmer,
e9e man Ie erlloroete, per0ewaltiat
mprben ltno.
Sn Ooungstown erI6oB SoIept
SrontI0 ben lpesen giferiudt lpabn=
Iinnia aeworoensn 2isbbobsr ieinlr
SAmeter, Sopbie grantlb. Ser gr=
,Iboiiene beiBt SoIep1 Gutins uno bat
pDrber sa perlGieoenen Malen georobt,
Ieine Gsliebie. Die ibm ben NbiOieo ge=
9eben, 81 ermorOsn. SIR Sruoer botte
lie lchDn orei Wo0en lang bsibiiB!.
GeBten SSreltas Nbeuo ipuroe W. 6.
2attlmer, Der 9eroorro9enolte 8eIdaFts=
mann in g8Dooitpf, Campaign @oun.
tp, nadoem er ieiHen 2aoen oeS9lo6en
Don einem na1 ibm aeluprfeuen Stein
an DEN Ointertopf 0etreffen. gr 3oa
1alnen GepplOer uno fsllerte III Die Gi1.
tunN ,po Der Steimuurf ber9ctommen
mar, inpehen unlIonit. Der Stelnluurf
bat uler leinsn 3luef erflat, oenn nod
Is Rinutsu liarb Hnttimes inter Qro-
Ben Gamersen. 0as Motio NOR ie=
psnialls Gaub. Dsnn Qattilner pflegte
INNER piel WeIo BEL ltb 81 truQell.
sSn Dounostoipn muroen Die Gurne=
aie Stabl,pette Uleoer i'll Yetrieb QeIebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-29

muroe on, Nuei 3ohrsu'mit DER rieIieen
Wsbrbelt unn 1869 Stmmen gum
Sheriff pelnoblt unO mdbrynD lpiner
2lmtsstlt bat er treu uno 9epilien0uIt
'eine QflitDt aetb0n uno Iid neue
jSreEnoe Qemoht @r lit Iiebensnilr-
dig in leiusm umQ ma mo enerQiid
uno tIi6liQ in ret GrfiillunQ ieiner
2ntapfl chtsn uno miro nit 9rOBel
pieoer erlpGAit mcroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-29

tltr oas qrmenlais erGoben ipurben.
Dies lino 5batiudsen, Die bon ORR
Stsner5ablerl 3etpiir0fgt fperben Iots
ten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-29
aaiann.

Der Sabreshsriht oes Ginluanoe.
runas.Rpmnlilldts Sarasnt ssiat. bah
Die glnwanoeruna oes 6istalialres
1908 nit elmer Ginmano.runassab
BON 9ll.3l5 Die isoes Wosiabrss ilbsr.
trtfft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-29

unIer @anoioot Ijir GommiIlion1r. 1T
i'll jsOer 6inIiDt iur oisiss 2Im
beTdbi1t igr lit nidlt nur Elm tibti0er
5Furmer. Iouoeru bat lib aud Ihon ais
&eOmtsr in 5Omnlbjp nuo SNuloiltrit=
ten por3iiaIjth bemdb>t. uno Ieine @r=
lobrunQen peroen iGm in Dem neuen
Nmte lut Su itntten tommen. ST bat
mb Idnscte 3rtt als 3jmmermonn Qe,
orbeltct uuo hnt beBbotb @er(tdnoniB
liit Difentli(be Gaiten mo gerbeiIerun=
gen. Seine y8abl miro ben Steuer=
5o5(srn uno BEN Stinutl9eberu aber=
boupt gum groBen Sortbeil aereiben.
Sim on 2imbab,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-23
A Lost Necklace.

Quantities of ornaments are lost each
year at the drawing rooms or courts
at buckingham palace, and only a very
small proportion is recovered.
A very strange story is still told
about a diamond necklace which was
found at one of the state balls some
years ago. 1t happened that one of
Queen Victoria's ladies in waiting pick
ed up a diamond necklace from the
floor As she stood with it in her hand
n lady came quickly forward and
claimed It,
The finder was very firm, however,
and declared it was her duty to give it
in to the lord chamberlain's office, as
this was the rule with regard to any
thing found in the palace. The lady
protested in vain, but the oldest thing
was that this necklace never was
claimed and is probably still at the
lord chamberlain's office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-23
Gloves and Kisses.

The claim of gloves by ladies as a
reward when they have stolen a kiss
from a sleeping man is alluded to by
Gay QGSS-1732:
Cicely, brisk maid. steps forth before the
rout
And kissed with smacking lips the snoring
lout:
For custom says. "whoe'er this venture
proves
For such a kiss demands a pair of
gloves
In chapter ; of ''The Fair Maid of
PERTH by Sir Walter Scott, Catherine
leaves her chamber on st. Valentines
morning and finding Henry Smith
asleep gives him a kiss. The glover
says to him:
Come into the booth with me, my
son, and l will furnish thee with a fit
ting theme. Thou knowest the maiden
who ventures to kiss a sleeping man
wins of him pair of gloves"
And in the following chapter she ac-
cepts it.-Notes and Queries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-23
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
ror the WINDOW Boz.

For the city dweller who cannot en-
Joy the liberties of country or subur-
ban life during the long summer
months there are many ways of Great
ing little beauty spots at home. To
most of us nowadays even the priyi-
lege of little back yard garden plot
has been denied, for the inclosure OF
the modern dwelling presents only the
forbidding aspect of a concrete yard.
To beautify a window Is very simple
matter. 4 little ingenuity, some nails
and q couple of brackets Will accom-
plish wonders, says the Philadelphia
Inquirer. One of the most homely and
yet one of the prettiest ideas may be
got from just plain sweet potato.
Put the vegetable in q wide mouthed
bottle and keep ii covered with water.
In week or two sprouts will begin to
appear. As soon as these come out of
the bottles mouth tack up couple of
strings and train the vine to run up
the side of the window frame. The
growth will in a short time manifest
itself luxuriantly, making a pretty
frame for the winter plants and early
spring potted flowers, banked or stood
on brackets at the window.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-23
Renovatine Mating.

In taking up mating old tack heads
sometimes leave circles of rust. IL
the mating is 70 he turned, it does not
matter. but if not and you want to re-
move the rust stains have in readiness
some muriatic acid. dry cloths, hot
iron. a sponge. bowl of boiling water,
an old nailbruSh and a bucket or two
of cold water. Cover the spot with
white paper and place hot iron upon
it. When the spot is well heated, dip
n cloth in the acid and apply TO the
spot. This will turn II n vivid yellow.
Then dip the brush into the boiling
water and very quickly apply it to the
spot. Sponge off with cold water. Sew
eral applications will be required to
correct the effect of the acid. which is
very strong. Be careful only TO touch
the stain, as the acid will spread if
given a chance.
For ordinary purposes in renovating
mating sweep it free from dust, wip-
ing off with cloth dipped in tepid wa
ter in which has been put teaspoon
full of ammonia. This brightens the
colors. Too much ammonia tends to
fade them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-23
s,.o,dity of Men.

A group of women We're talking about
the stupidity of men at all times and
their enormous denseness when their
wives were trying to give them a hint.
You know one day we had company
unexpectedly, and we hardly had
enough to go around" said one woman.
II tried to catch my husbands eye to
convey to him that he was serving the
meat too generously. But he would not
take the hint When he had given out
the last bit, there were two plates still
untitled. What do you suppose that
shameless man did? He simply called
all the plates back again and scooped
enough off each one TO fill the remain
ing two"
Il shall always take my husband
aside beforehand and tell him a few
things" said an engaged girl.
swell, that won't work." said an eX-
perienced matron. Il did that one day,
and when l asked my husband wheth-
er he would have pudding or pie for
dessert he blurted out, Good gracious,
Helen, I've forgotten which you told
me to take "-Pittsburg Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-23

DR.. Alexander Whyte is perhaps the
most renowned preacher in Scotland.
Like many another Scottish minister, he
has risen from the ranks. Today he is
pastor of the most influential church in
the Scottish capital. with Lord Rose
bery's favorite preacher, the Rev.
Hugh Black, as his assistant and a
blind man at the organ almost as IA
nous as the men in the pulpit. 1t is
said that when DIR. Whyte first
preached at Free st. Georges an office
bearer in the church went up to him
after the sermon and cautioned him
that that kind of preaching will never
do for st. Georges" The speaker was
a lawyer and a lord, and DIR. Whyte
replied:
My, lord. when l seek advice on le
gal matters l shall be glad to bow to
your supreme wisdom and knowledge,
but permit me to say that take advice
on what and how to preach from one
Lord, and that is not you, my lOrdr'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-23

ating in the class of 1870. Mr.. Francis
is a thorough business man, being for
years associated with his brother in the
extensive purchase and expectation of
grain. lie is also connected with sew
eral other large business enterprises
and has served two years as president
of the Merchants Exchange of st.
Louis. Mr.. Francis has been Il shin
ing example of the business man in
politics. He was elected mayor OF st.
Louis in 1885. His administration was
conducted on business principles and
was eminently successful and satisfac-
tory to the people of the city. In 1888
he was elected governor of Missouri.
So completely successful was his adj
ministration of the states affairs that
it is yet pointed to ms Il model. In
1896 he was called by President Cleye-
land TO his cabinet as secretary of the
interior. President Francis is a tire
less worker for the success of the St.
Louis exposition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-23
Pork Chnnn.

Pork chops are delicious breakfast
meat, but are not always served with
the proper sauces and accomplishments.
They may be cooked thoroughly in a
saucepan with scant tablespoonful of
butter or broiled over the fire In eli
Their case cook them six minutes on
each side, so that they may be thor
oughly done Pare and fiatten the
chops carefully at first. Season them
well with salt about an hour before
they are to be cooked. Take up the
chops. which have simply been brown
ed in the pan, as soon as they are done.
Pour a cupful of brown gravy in the
saucepan where they have been cook
ing and when it boils strain it over the
chops after seasoning it well.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-23
Dividing the Honors.

\ North Carolina congressman re-
lates an amusing story of an old JUS
tice OF the peace in his county. 1t
seems that two young attorneys We're
trying a case before him. After the ar
guments had followed the testimony Of
the witnesses and the case was closed
the old fellow, awakening from deep
reveries into which he had fallen, said,
addressing one of the lawyers: you
know, Hank, gave you the decision in
the last two cases. so 1 will give this
one to Tom. You can't expect to get
them ALL"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-23
Uses of old HosIerx.

Stockings and socks that have seen
their best days and are on their way
to the rag bag may be utilized in va
rious ways by the careful housewife.
Cut off the feet. then fold the leg part
over several times and sew the ends,
and one has a soft holder for grasping
kettles, the stove litter, irons and other
utensils of the kitchen. White hosiery
is capital when used as a window
cleaner in place of the old buster or bit
Of discarded muslin which many wo-
men save for this purpose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-23
The Reporter and the Doctor.

The following conversation between
n doctor and newspaper man was
overheard the other day:
i've met some newspaper men," said
the doctor. land don't like their ways
They're always trying to pry into other
peoples business
Well" responded the reporter
There's but one difference between
newspaper men and doctors that 1 can
see
And what's that?" asked the doctor
You fellows dissect bodies and we
dissect brains. For my part 1 like the
brain end of it,
Then the doctor sat down and thought
for several minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-23
Up to the Secretary.

Not long ago Il newspaper man called
on Secretary Hay TO question him re-
garding diplomatic incident of rather
delicate international character. The
newspaper man was rather afraid he
might make some injudicious inquiry
and said:
Mr.. Secretary. I'm afraid my Ques-
tions are not quite proper from a diplo-
matte standpoint
"My dear SIR answered Secretary
Hay, Il don't think any question you
may ask will be improper. The impro-
priety depends on whether or not an
swer it,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-23
PRoFRssoR E. c. PIcKERrNa.

we'll be harmful since it would have
for its purpose to stimulate rather than
to stifie competition and since it would
work In a field where the supply and
demand are so infinitely great that the
market can never be glutted. A great
object of the cooperation which the
Harvard director has in mind would
be elimination of waste and prevention
of duplication of effort. He would, in
fact, start movement to utilize exist
ing astronomical plants to their utmost
capacity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-23
Mending Furniture.

When you wish to mend n piece of
furniture. melt only as much glue as
you think will be needed. Break all
the dry glue into the pot, cover with
cold water, half fill the water bath
around it and add salt to raise the
boiling point of the bath. Boil until
the glue is clear and ropy. Thin for
use with strong vinegar or alcohol.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-23
Parts OF TIE BOARD.

at D D. When in place, a bolt one
quarter inch thick is put through the
holes and couples the foot to the board
and also forms Il hinge. The ironing
board clamps on the kitchen table and
when not in use shuts up like n pocket
knife GA. q. Rempel in Practical
Farmer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-23
Proposcs Union of Astronomers.

Professor L. c. Pickering of the Har-
ward astronomical observatory has pro-
posed in Il recently issued pamphlet
entitled "The Endowment of AStro-
nomical Research" n worldwide COM
bination of leading observatories-in
short, a sort of astronomical trust.
Such a consolidation, he maintains,
would be purely benefcent, could not
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-23
NIotIon to Adiourn Carried.

''Who made the motion to adjourn
this meeting?" asked the inquisitive
chap after the free for all battle was
over.
"Well, 1 amt sure" replied Cactus
Jim, "but 1 reckin it was Hairtrigger
Charley. 1 seen him make one at
Three Fingered Ike-with a gun-and
after that the rush for open air Gomez
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-23
Cucumber sauce.

For cucumber sauce rub half cup
full of butter to a cream and add the
yolks of three eggs one by one.~ When
they are well blended. stir in a table
spoonful of lemon juice, salt and pep
per and cook until the mixture thick
ems, stirring constantly. Turn in a
cupful, stir until the sauce IS creamy,
add a cupful of finely chopped cucum-
bers and serve.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-23
stale Bread Fried.

There are one or two ways by which
slices of stale bread may be rendered
palatable. They might be dipped in
water, left a few minutes and then
toasted, or If fried in dripping a nice
light brown and then spread with
bIoater or anchovy paste. they would
make quite a savory breakfast dish.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-23
ExperiDon.s,r

Mrs. Dearborn-Which do you think
is the luckiest month to be married in.
Mrs. Wabash Il don't know. I'v
tried April, May, June and July, but I
think I'll try some other month next
time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-23
A suddenncnnrtnue

Clapham-Didnt your new cook leave
you rather suddenly?
Brixton--Yes. She got mixed in her
dates. She had a policeman and bur-
glar call on her the same evening"
Pick Me Up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-23
Handy Ironing hoard.

\ is the board, l by - inches by 3
feet long; B the foot. by i inches by 3
feet long, with notch on one end to
clamp on edge of table; c c are two
pieces . by by ~ inches nailed under
board through which a hole is bored
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-23
Mrs. Fred Wrath.
No. 22s Territorial Street, Benton Harbor, Mich

hers, as are their ambitions,
triumphs and defeats.
Healthy women do not suf-
fer miscarriage nor does
a woman who is healthy
suffer fortunes at childbirth.
1t is the woman who is all
ing-who has female weak
ness-whO fears the ordeal
of becoming a mother. Wine
of Cardui builds up the wo-
manly in a woman. 1t stops
all unnatural drains aud
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-23
Grammar ana Conscience.

Would you say. This is some one
|else's umbrella" or ''This is some ones
else umbrella?" Or would you just pro-
tend that it was yours 7-Boston Globe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-23
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
ST. Louis Exposition President.

ST. Louis Exposition President.
David Rowland Francis, president Of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
company, was born and bred in old
Kentucky. He is in his fifty-third year.
When sixteen years of age, he removed
with his parents to st. Louis, where he
entered Washington university, gradu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-23

sisted that take It for a week and see
what It would do for me. AS he seemed
to have so much faith IN 1t did take the
medicine and was very grateful to find
my strength slowly returning. In two
weeks was out of bed and IN a month |
was able to take up my Usual duties. l
am very enthusiastic IN its praise"
T011OTHERHOOD is the noblest duty
M and highest privilege women
! can achieve or aspire to. With
out this privilege women donot
get all there is in life--too often they
90 through the world disconnected,
wrapped up in their own selfish cares
and troubles. How different is the
happy mother, watching her children
grow into manhood and womanhood.
A mother lives as many lives as she has
children-their joys and sorrows are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-23

81 am pleased to give my
experience with Wine of
Cardui as l am very grateful
for its help. After my first
baby was born I could not
seem to regain my strength.
although the doctor gave me
a tonic which he considered
very superior, but instead of
getting better / grew weaker
every day. My husband
came home one evening with
some Wine of C.ardui and IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-23

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS which are re-
sponsible for barTenness and miscar-
rage. 1t makes a woman strong and
healthy and able to pass through preg-
nancy and childbirth with little suffer
ing. After the ordeal is passed the
Wine prepares a woman for a speedy
recovery to health and activity.
Wine of Cardui, in reinforcing the
organs of generation, has made mothers
of women who had given up hope of
ever becoming mothers. Wine of Cardui
will cure almost any case of barrenness
except cases of organic trouble. How
can you refuse to take such a remedy
that promises such relief from suffering?
Wine of Cardui simply makes you
strong woman, and strong, healthy
women do not suffer. They look for
ward to motherhood with JOY.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-25

severe fighting in Jolo between United
States troops under General Leonard
Wood and the Insurgents. Major II.
L. Scott. OF the Fourteenth cavalry,
and five United States privates were
wounded. General Wood landed near
Siet lake in Joio Nov. 10. The Moros
were soon located and fighting began
Immediately and continued until Nov.
II. Major Scott was taking Panglima
Hassen, the Moro leader, who had
been taken Il prisoner, to Jolo. While
ell route Hassen asked to be allowed
to see his family.
His appeal was granted and he there
upon led Major Scott into ambuscade
where Scott's detachment was fired
upon. Major Scott was shot in both
hands. Hassen succeeded in escaping
during this ans Npected attack The
rebel position was attacked in the flank
by the troops. who occupied the town
and inflicted Il loss of fifty killed on the
Moros. The rest OF the Moros went
into the swamps, out of which they
were driven on Nov. 16, leaving seven
ty.six dead behind them. On Nov. II
the United States forces renewed the
attack on the remaining Moros, Of
whom forty more were killed.
The rebel forces have been literally
destroyed by these operations by Gen
eral Wood, who says the indications
are that there will be no extension Of
the uprising, which was handled with
out difficulty. On Nov. IS General
Wood started on an expedition against
body of 1000 Moros, who are in the
mountains back of Tablibi, but no news
of its success has arrived vet.