davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29
TIE ARGENTINE cABlNEnr
Held Niecllng 10 Discuss the Explanations Of
Ministar Guerraro-N.Ws From Va.narlso.

minister Guerero-N,ws From Valparaiso.
Valparaiso, Dec. pa meeting Of the
cabinet was held today to discuss tho
diplomatic controversy caused By the
Guerrero incident,
The correspondent at Buenos Ayres
telegraphs that "a meetingoi the Argen-
tine cabinet was held last night to dis
cuss the explanations which Minister
Guerrero gayo of his Objectionable
pamphlet, and also to formulate de-
mand that Chill will withdraw Guerrero
as minister to the Argentine Republic,
1t is reported that battle had taken
place between the police and the gov
ernment troops in Rio Grande Do Sui.
A dispatch from Montevideo says the
government OF Uruguay mas contracted
for supply Of arms and war material,
to TO delivered within a month.
Uruguay is preparing 90 mako a de-
mand upon Argentine for redress for
the insults offered the Uruguay consul
hv the revomtionists in the province Of
Correntes. II says the rcv0lutiouists
there are meeting with great success,
and the government is preparing to
suppress them.
News was received today that Claudio
Vicuna has invited the leading fol-
lowers Of the late President Balmeceda
TO attend a meeting to be held in Mea-
dosa, in Argentine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


MANHlVNs
W. W. pipMn, memphis ,Tcnn.j $. u.
Towdy, Detroit Mleh, H. O.. Eales, Chi
cugo; Alvord d. Hear New Orleans y. ~.
Moves. Boston. MISS. @. Coleman. tlucn-
natl; L. Landlord and children, seymour
Free Weatharford H. u. sherman. sulphur
srrnga. Q. T. Burhrllge. Netmont w, H.
Thompson. weatherford; J. G. CeilA fl9r-
cncr; q, l.. Ellison; tiiidrc.s l.oberi Cole
Mrs Parker Sunset Chaa, O. Wright ana
family Dublin, Miss Elmer hhrriunui ful.
phnr SPRINGS. q, e. llolllngsheld Detroit +
sunset; X L, Dunning. Biownw9qd. J y.
Daia iguuliatn: D. j. Nnrth adlanli A.
g. Walkcr. Quanah; q. y. Senaenef; Niehl-
"a Falls; y. =. Gardnrf, Daila5i Mlss i2l i
lnsi a. ~ HHrMovo, RnUmci &, ~ Nykes.
Ianitasag: Ins II. Baird. TeNnE; u. j.
slelep. Kyle; Harry Tracy D1aliasi ". Y
i1lr,..l.snridre, Me-. j. ". Veale. Brerken.
ridge. Gerinaln Alnr0ney Clncinnaui Ailss
Ninnie Morris. TeXas. Miss Nora Neal
Brlyillei Mr.. Pcnoy. Texas A J. lndef'
pICKwIcK
II rbrlstie-. Childress; Dr. j. ~,
Franklin. Philadelphia r.. y, Bennott ".
X. q n ny; j. J. kimheflln. SHERMAN Z
thhs. 4 Taylor and wife, sherman W. =,
"a "fiirtil, n Iorils. s. X CogQn. Brown
oc5i. Brr Finud, Tyler; II. Gross Lam
nasas; W. Il. Whiihnd. l.ampasesi H.; !.
Funston Qnanah: john W. Aqps.nsi e9l-
re,fon: r. r. Blrihoid WeatherfoFdi T.
n nanghrrty. rincinnndi Joe u. Eagle
IIarf5id en- Cnies. Decatur; J ~ Pet
fersn. Decatur. r., r. Cerswcil Decatur :
E.,-sin Finnrl aslryi Mrs. Ar Halltg.
ref,iia. Mis- Enc S5l Marshall. = - Ia
~ mn vie Granger. ,, n, Keller, Gran
rrr; Z. Trfocy. Ilgiiaei :. y buHter 1i.i
Il, povqnff Bis sprlnrsi vs.. y. liaui-
ss.e C1ebnfnf; H. Humphrey tlcDurne; q.
Nj Saifera. Abilene; Icon -, kei.ef,, ~
~, grareiai u d wilson Mrmrhisi A. d.
u'sr si,-eteanrf; v. r. Osbqrne. tlef
hnrss. II. q Gales, chicago; q. y. Nllis
Dallas: y T. Berihnlal NsHii1.flqffs ~ y, =.
Irl6ii Graham. j.. r. Jgrrey Gre.
tru,; Ge0. g. Kiiiian. 81. lninfi Mncfi
Kramef Dalias. 7. Wefrhs9'n'I, neilas'
4 Il Il ~ n 4. Jaieulck, Okla
houia: ". II. croNdeft Dallas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.



=. Az persons seeking employment or desir.
IS help OF any character are Invited to uso
hlls column IRE Of charge such advertise
h'enie not to exceed three lines
nouea OF articles lost and found IN this
e2lenn. not cxceeedlng three Nnos, will
also be inserted free.
:. y "a the desire OF Tho Gazette 70 facilitate
NC search Of persons fr employment rnd
t.e fecoNcry OF lost property, aud all cor
alslly invited to use this column for auch
nurposea
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
Parties answering advertisements below
mus, addtess the advertiser and not Tho
Sa,ette as this paper has nOthinf TO do
print them.
The Gazette cannot undertake TO forward
rsltles uitless prepaid and addressed cnyei.
oi,ee accompany ndVrrtincmeut
No personal notices printed nnicss nc.
compnnied by the name Of Advertiser
,,Aivcftiscrs should remember that letters
1ltcctcd 20 initials only, are not delivered
iHouFh the p0stonlcc. II Initials are used
theN should be addressed 10 the caro- II
senle person, hrm or rostoiilce hox. Adver-
usemenis eau be left at our Office ar sent
Worth. Tex
IL answering advertisements mention this
paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29

nNhe ", hrs,-i
4 H - llHlpblel.
y u ], MI.
II FL Widow-i
PERSONAL
LADIES DESTROYS OF rFRFEcr Rusr
tS st@Sni , In SHORT S pnc by hari9lsss
plainly sealed. Grocniedf Toilet Co. bal.
las. Tex
MARRTnn I.Annrs-sENn 10 CENTS ron
'lnfnlnhle Safeguard" (nO medicine, no
doctptionll iusi what you want. Ladies'
baHar' Kansas city. Mo.
Lost SMALL Is4 IN NAN
street, between Nicka drug store and tiai,
weston avenue, containing snnll change
Return the pocket book only. Mrs NJ. L.
-a'N
LOST ON HOUSTON STREET. wEnNrs
day, $3.50 Tied up In hNndk ercmof Fin-
nor please return To county attorneys VI
flee,
LOST SILVER CHAIN RnAOFGEr WIN
square paddock A reward will he pnid
u returned 10 Alma Trnier, So Monroe
street
LosT-.A FAIR OF SOLID GOLD LINK
cum buttons day before yesterday IN bus.
moss part OF city. Please leave at this
ONCE.
GOLD WATCH LOST on BROADWAY
Finder viii please return same 10 the Al
vance Office and receive reward 2j.2l
lost.
I.osT-A BUGGY RonE on TIM NIGHT
Of 2iu December, THROWN checked With
sinall yellow SPOTS through H. rhu finder
Will he suitably rewarded by returning ID
e state National bank corner Fourth and
Main streets, al.
MONEY LOST sg7. FiNpER WILL
please leave OF County Clerks 1ilcr and
receive reward. Ben Thompson. ~.
LOST poG-S25 REWARD. j Will PAY
reward OF 30 10 any ont returning 20
me my large mastln dog "lfltco."
straycd from my yard on afternoon OF
Dec, 20, This Is an aged dog. very tall
and large, black llpa kind and good ma.
on delivery OF above dog or Tor any lnfQr-
nation that will lead Ia his rescue y u,
Chase, or To Fort Worth Pharmacy, cor.
ner Fifth and Main. lori Worth, 1eN-
MIR WANTED
Female
~ scnsrsl Hl 1Saa5k f,s " faEn pN
three. No washing. German or Swcde
preferred. Call at 100 East Weather.
COOK WANTED, a GIRL AT ONCE 10
cook and do general houscwork. Amply
--------.-,-
HousEWORK WANTED. A WHITE GIRf.
70 10 general homework Apply NJ corner
blun aud Pecan. ISIS
iSy ls6cr Prov, Miii a1s
with good refcrenccl. Apply To NlrH J..
Augnnt. rorner Nqt'h nil lnt' streets
or at h'ulc or y, y. Nu6ulI W.
M-WAGN lby ma HmdaibiE oi uNiAN
~ Wr .,nR ~ Raii,s VA den,.e' fi n;9
s,,,,nit a,sr,,c W. i'''' w pa WI
-
G!RlLMiASNILp, Glit no Oh, iii ~ Az
~ iIonver AisnIado Toy ~ XII
Hou,,s9ish5W,,A WELL ,Isn W9hA., Nm " 20
nnust WV ,.ash{p,. ~ ''' ID
s"e1H w "un"s'
nom. = nuIl- WANTED A coon ma
~ ,ag1 XXI ' seof b eme Cail isss soath
Main street before Dee 81. 900
.=--..==--z.=
yv GN,rrD- ron TWENTYjrIuHD IN.
"fsntrS United gtntrA army. hpadquarteru
~ san Antonio Tex able bodied uutdNr.
riei men, between tho nges Of y and 20.
tendance. Applicants must furnish salts.
factory evidence nH TO age habits mud
character. H0cruldng ofiicu Ell Nathtortum
building, Fort WORTH Tex.
--'--.,... - =
YOITNg WANTED, a RELIABLE
fober industrious Young man. with ure
81 t,yo wears pruprlpncA, 10 work in the
Uuatiar Office Apnly qnlck to the Wylle
iTstior. Wyllc Tex. 258l.
,..--.,-,,,,,, ,,.,N-TY.n g,s.ts FfpsI, "a 40
white bar9 be-, at once N' MeRa y h
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29

WILLIAM If0gsr PA -ric1f' lJ1Tr5i,--
Rlk bats biockfd While WniiiAf Orders
~ mnn or q1tresH promptly attended 20
i71n Jones street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29

SITUATION WANIED
Fcmatea
gor the benea, Of is constituency among
the wurkinemen. The Gazette prints without
chnrre an advertisements IN this depart
menf. IN ansUrrlng them fdtaso mention
the fact that you saw the advertisements 3D.
The GazriieL
Observation-Disclosures POSITION
~ hon efrifar W rNunfalV Widow
raitahir idf boarding li5lr tHdfNll ~
~ j.. care Mr.. !. Aier, Nhyqqia. ift
HOrsgGuif.--ws .TED a POSITION ~
idlsc % rurse 81. Apply l311 Aasi
Fprrih street.. %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29

sss-ass-ssssass-.
gAf'I,g NEW AND HECuND.0IaSD sAFI.h
f0f sale hY u. MFeal 100 Houston street
gosi WORTH Tea. Mcutl0n the fuft worth
ffa9.ffn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29

PLATE GLASS nOuOHr AT LWEilAL
prlprH and store fronts INT ln A w. Lowe
cabinet works 8ll Enat First street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29

LuSr-SMALL 1.i ON MAIN
street, between Nicks drug store and dali
weston avenue, containing smnn change
aud bread check aud one II my cards.
Return the pocket book only. Mrs NJ. L.
Tnnco, .s5y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29

no EXCHANGE LARGE. HANDSOME
driving huruo for pony FOR Ulldrun to
drive Apply at Gazette bualnoal olloe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29

GOLD WArCu LOST ON BROADWAY
Finder Will please return same TO the Al
vance oflce and receive reward 2i2l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29

LADIES DESTROYS or PERFECT RUST
devclopmcnt In short time by harmless
plainly sealed Grocnledf Toilet Co, nni.
las. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29
lost

BUGGY RoBE on THE NIGHT
Of 9th December THROWN checked With
snall yellow N OTIS through L. rhu finder
viii he suitably rewarded by returning u
e state National bank corner Fourth und
Mnln streets, gl-1.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29

I.Anms-sENn 10 CENTS ron
"lnfalllhle Safeguard" (nO medicine no
dectpiionll tust what you want Ladies'
Bazaar, Kansas city, Mo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29

LOST ON HOUSTON STREET. wEnNiss.
day, $3.50 Tied up In handkerchief fn-
der please return To county attorneys Of
flee,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-29

LoSr-A FAIR OF SOLID GOLD LINK
Gun buttons day before yesterday IN bus.
moss part OF city. Please leave at this
ohice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-07
An American Noblewoman.

1t is always pleasant TO speak OF the virtues
Of the great says the San Francisco Chronicle,
but the task is doubly grateful when the sub
Waldersee, formerly Miss Mary Lee OF New
York, many stories are told.
IL has been long years since she visited her
native land, and since then great civil war
has altered the conditions under which she
knew 1t. Approaching these circumstances
then, 1t is with peculiar pleasure the countess
old friend and clessmate Miss Mary Lee of
Virginia. tells of a recent act of exquisite
kindness performed by her chum Of the same
name.
order to distinguish the rich New Yorker from
the Virginia generals daughter the latter was
always known as Mary L.
1t Mary L. who, twelve months aro
stopped at Berlin, and while there sew much of
the German noblewoman. They found thu
keenest delight in talking over old times, and it
happened, during one of these reminiscent con-
versations, Miss Lee CHANGED to mention with
regret the sad case of q common friend who
after graduating with them, had married loss
her husband fighting for the confederacy, and
was at present q widow struggling TO support
herself and two children She referred to the
unhappy lady's talent for music, and said a Affairs
would 20 better had she a piano, both for the
sake OF mother ana daughter, who might then
do nicely by teaching music
Nothing said at the time. but the
Countess Waldersse bore in mind Miss Lees
words. The surprise of an impoverished Viz
ginia woman can be better pictured therefore
than described when some weeks later a superb
piano, an instrument of the finest German
make, arrived marked with her name. A letter
soon followed from the generous donor abroad
a letter full of sympathy, that, after reminding
the widow OF their friendship of long ago
begged she would accept the gift a tribute to
their school girl affection and find both pleasure
and profit in the souvenir
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-07

Gov. RCssEL Of Massachusetts has come out
for Grover Cleveland for President.
KING OSCAR Of Sweden IS said 10 be the most
accomplished Of European soversigns.
JoHs RUsKIS vii be - years old in February.
He was only when re wrote his drst
blank verse on Time"
EMPEROR WILLIAM IS about 70 nave new
royal Prussisn throne built. He is likely 20
have one made without any power behind it.
KISG MILAN. late Of servia. Is understood %
have been profoundly annoyed and irritated by-
the positive refusal Of the queen TO grant him
an audience.
SENATOR QUAY believes in old numbers. He
introduced seventy seven bills into the Senate
In one day, and then felt fresh enough 70 play a
game or segen-up.
CHIEF JUsrICs ROYCE Of the Vermont sn-
preme court bench, who Is in his list year, has
announced his intention OF resigninz, owing 70
physical indispositioE
SECRETARY ELKINs, Senator Quay and Sena-
ator German have magnificent private libraries,
and they enjoy sitting down in them more than
they do packing caucus
SENATOR PEFFER was school teacher in Penn
sylvanis when Is years of age. So it seems that
he had attained distinction even before his
whiskers began TO bloom or the down was on
his LIP.
TIE late Gov Hovey Of Indiana left an estate
estimated 20 be worth $50. 900. No will has been
found. The heirs TO this property are Mrs Men
zles and her brother, WHO is postmaster at
Mount Vernon, Ind.
TIE Emperor of China has begun the study
OF arithmetic. When the serene defender Of
the sun encounters some Of the pleasing prob
lens or geometrical progression the head Of the
imperia! tutor viii be in jeopardy.
CHIEF BUsHYHEAD of the Cherokee Nation is
dead. Senator Hiscock is now alone among the
nations great men in the expansive glory of his
hyecinthine locks. And these will be shorn as
soon as democratic legislature get at MIN.
Miss RAY FRANK spoke at a recent religious
service held by Jews in Spokane Falls, Wash.
and 30 interested her hearers that they deter
mind To establish q permanent congregation
mere. IL Is seldom that Jewess breaches Ia
synagogue.
KING ALBERT Of saxony is so years old, and
has been on the throne for seventeen years. He
is q huntsman of note, and is at home in the
forests on the Bohemian frontier. The hunting
dlnners at which he presides recall the great
ieasIs that his ancestors had on similar coca
slons.
OF NEW YoRK's three women Of fashion who
write books Mrs. Poulteney Bigelow ia the
youngest. She has just entered the lists against
Mrs ): " r. CruRer and Mrs. Burton Harrison
with The Duke and the Commoner " She is a
granddaughter OF (. S Jaffray the dry goods
merchant, and the old gentleman is very proud
OF her.
THE Archduke Joseph. heir to the Austrian
crown, has recently shown his interest In the
gypsies by founding colony Of them near his
his estate OF Glosuth. He built sixty small
houses for as many families and has taken
measures 20 teach them agriculture and the
trades. The archduke attended their first Chris.
tian wedding few days ago himself attired in
gypsy fashion, and bearing tall bamboo staff
with an enormous nosegay and some brilliant
dTRpsry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-07
a Word OF Warning.

Quarantine officers Of South Atlantic and
gulf ports cannot be too careful IN their in
speotion OF vessels arriving from some of
the Brazilian ports. Yellow fever and small
pox ara epidemic at Rio Janeiro, Santos
and other places In Brazil, and the NOR
tally among the crews OF foreign vessels is
fearful. In our dispatches day or two
ago IL was stated that al Santos
large number OF sea captains had
died from yellow fever, and many have be-
come victims OF the disease in Rio Janeiro.
Vessels are leaving these ports all the
time for ports in this country, and it Is not
improbable that some OF them may be
bound for this port. No ship from any
one Of the infected ports should be ad-
mitted TO this port until she has been de-
tanned a sufficient length Of time TO deter
mine whether she is likely to endanger the
health of the port, and has undergone a
thorough fumigaton.
Ships from ports where the yellow fever
or smallpox is prevailing may not be az
great source Of danger at this season Of
the year as in warm weather, but they are
source Of danger, and the wiser plan is to
pursue a cautious policy with regard to
them.
The quarantine officers at New York are
extremely careful in admitting vessels
from Brazil to that port, and If caution is
exercised there how much greater should
the caution be at the South Atlantic and
gulf ports. A little carelessness on the
part Of the quarantine officers at this or
81 ~.
gulf ports, at the present time, might re-
suit in a great calamity to wide section of
the southern country. Vigilance on the
part of the quarantine officers is what is
needed, and the more of 1t the better.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-07
He Met thu Ennarsencu.

One Of the most serious difficulties that our
new steel cruisers have had to encounter is the
rapidity with which the bottoms Of the ships
become foul when afosU in tropical waters
says the New York Times. This has been illus
trated in the cases of vessels on the Pacific
station, which have been compelled to steam to
san Francisco at times when their services could
not well be spared. for the sole purpose of hay
Ing their boItoms cleaned. This necessity has
made the absence OF coaling and naval stations
keenIy felt, and if the present strained relations
with Chile lead to more serious
coplication, there may be further
reasons to deplore the failure Of the govern
ment 10 secure foreign naval stations. If the
crisis comes and the presence of an American
fleet Is required IN Chilean waters, the com
manders of our war vessels will doubtless
find some method to keep the bottoms OF
their vessels sufficiently clean for high speed
without the aid of dry docks. An illustra-
ton of what can be done when necessity de-
mands is afforded in the case Of the famous
of the Service Ahoat' Admiral Semmes
mentions an incident when an injury
below the water line of his vessel made re-
pairs to the damaged part essential to the
efficiency OF his vessel. There was no port
into which tue ship dared to venture and other
means had to be thought Of. The commander
hit on scheme that proved successful He
directed the carpenters and machinists to con
struct q caisson to fit over the injured space
beneath the water line. The plans of the ship
showed the curves OF the hull, and from these
fitted so nicely as to be almost water
tight, end was easily kept free
OF water by the pumps. The result was that
the damage was repaired as effectively as it
could have been done had tho ship been placed
in dry dock. II. with the rough material on
board. the men Of that ship could fit a caisson
to their vessel, 1t seems reasonable to think
that the task of keeping warship's bottom
clean when dry docks are not available can be
accomplished by the same means. Material FOR
| sectional cassons to fit each part Of the ships
bottom could be provided for each ship and put
| together on board
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-07
BRIGHT BITS,

EDIToH-I am sorry, but cannot talk to any
Author-O, that's no matter. will do all
the talking myself.
"LoNGBLow. where did that Oldest boy OF
yours learn to lie 30, like all possessedi"
-, he got to reading a book called sAnec-
dotes and Incidents Of the War, by an Eve Wit
ness. ~ Philadelphia Press
DocroR-The poor woman has a sunstroke.
Nurse-Sunstrokel Why the sun has been
unGer cloud all day
Doctor-I know, but her husband beamed on
ner with his sunny temper.-BU6dlo Express,
ALAS that che appIe-an Innocent THING
The sins OF earth should have tied to man.
AS a little innocent piece of string
The poodle inHicts with the oyster oan
-.. ,...5 ... 81. -ChtcGoo Herald,
WHAT are you marrying her for, Jackf''
"Her intrinsic wurth-nothing else, Iassure
you"
''What IL thatY,
80, about half million or so."-Kan sos
CftD Times.
MoRRIsoN-Have you noticed how Stivey
winthrop always wears a glove on his right
hand? ~
Janson-Ya'as He met the Prince of Wales
and shook hands with him In London last sum
mer. Hasn't washed his hand since. Has TO
keep 1t gloved.-L0e.
MR.. CANEso-Good morning, Bessie. How's
your papa this morning?
BesSle-He amt up yet Mamma sent mo
over with your hat. You left 1t on the hitchiug
post out by the gate after yon left the card
party, and she says the post amt as liable to
take cold as you are.-JU90e.
''WHAr an original fellow your brother is
Miss Amy. You should have heard his remarks
this morning when the big conductor stepped
on his corn"
What did he say, Mr.. Sampler"
20, as l said they were original: 60 can't
quote them. Detroit Free Press.
Mas. GooDEAR-I am so sorry you are late
You have missed a beautiful aria in the first act
and the lovely andante movement in the sec,
ond. wv
Mrs. V.-O, don't care so much for the area
don't you know, as don't go In for scenery
But 1t cuts mo up ewfully when you tell me I'm
too late for the balet.-BrookIvn Life.
GAVE her pair of wings for her hat.
For hoped the fair maiden to wed
But very unlucAy proceeding was that:
Next day with another she fed
Portland Post
WoRsHIPER There was no soprano in the
choir to-day. What was the matters
Organist-ThS soprano had dream last night
in which an angel told her the Lord wanted aer
to sing anthem No. IS to-day.
'Wel 2"
We'll, the soprano got mad and said she
wouldn't be bossed by anybody. Puck