davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-09
Nor 4 REGULARS Way OF DOING TT
Artilleryman Questions the MaISe-Up
of a Provoxt Guard.


Members Of the regular artillery. camp
ed near Savannah. H.are inclined to question
some, Of the acts of the provost guard
A Serge amt of artillery said last night that
there is Iitle,s Difference. paid the regula-
tons that should order The conduct of
guards, He eoldeo an incident that had
just befalen himself. saying that he had
been asked for his pass by a soldier who
was without bet or gun and had nothing
about him 70 Indicate that he was a
guard.
The regulars have been. accustomed 10
a strict Interpretation of the regulations.
and they do not approve of being ordered
10 produce passes by men who are without
the proper badge of authority in the way
of a beit and gun. The sergeant said il
is the proper thing for a guard to keep
his belt on ali the time he is on duty, and
that a regular or any other solder who
knows the regulat tons should moi be blam
ed for questioning the mans right to de-
mand his pass when there is nothing about
his appearance 10 indicate that he is on
guard.
It was The idea, ct the sergeant that the
volunteers. or some of them. on guard,
are inclined to display more authority than
they have, and that they Try to make it
a point to apprehond offenders even when
they are not on duty, or rather, when
they have not the accoutrements on that
would indicate they have not been relev-
ed.
The regulars lencRmped near here have
thus far proven very orderly. There have
been one or two. reports of actions that
The great majority of the men condemn,
but, as a Euie, they are disposed to con-
duct themselves properly. There are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-09

dertakes to NEEDLE with a woman's health.
That class OF, sirsrtlsors whey raise
the cry of 'swrisS 10 q woman'' are
getting 20 be known as xbeaTJed Women,
because The woman Ia TIE case" is a
mere figure hesyffsar eFa3Kfa esTeypcstoeshel-
ter the man who prey's ON womaa's cent?
deuee. An example of the peculiarly PIE
posterous claims made .by these people is
found in the eaifn that st "han caht un
Corstand a woman-just because he IS
man" The only way in which this can
be Interpreted AZ stTuShs hY.RAept,ug the
statement in its bare iiteralhsss as Of man
ana woman But it S TO be noticed that
there IS a vast difference when you qualify
the terms man and woman by the term
physician How easy IL would be for such
advertisers 10 say write To- q woman ply
Stefan because a man physician cannot
understand a woman, just because he is
a man. How easy 1t would be TO do this
if the woman" who invites correspond
ence could or dared write Al. D., after her
name and even then, how preposterous
the statement would remain For two
thousand years the practice of medicine
has been entirely in the hands OF men,
a. il is in general to-day. Woman in med
iciue is a now thing, SO new that she has
not entered to any known extent into the
geld Of surgery,s s Whatever woman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-09
bal PERCE sOME OF TE PRoMNET SPECIALISTS OF LIS sF

life ana has established himself as the
specialist par excellence in the treatment
Of diseases peculiar to women.
The esteem in which DR.. Pierce is held
by women is not to be wondered al when
it is known that in the thirty years. and
over in which he has given attention 10
womans diseases, he has, aided by his
staff of nearly a score of experienced ard
skilled specialists, treated over half NIL
ion women and with such success That
ninety-eight out of every hundred treated
have been absolutely and akoge thor cured.
Doubtless there are other reasons why
nultitudes of women consult Or. Pierce
by letter and as not the least among such
reasons women would set down The friend
~. even falherly advice which the age and
and experience Of DR.. Pierce euaole him
to give as supplemental to the advice and
instructions Of the, physician. Women
also are not slow to remember that DR..
Pierce. through his method Of cpnsulta.
ton by correspondence was the first physi-
clan 70 offer them ralief from the unD-e
ans questions. the offensive examina tious,
ana the Iot.a treatments, generally in.
separable from the treatment Of diseases
OF women by local practitioners.
OF course DR.. Pierce has had many
intitators. who steal the terms which his
advisements have made familiar, to USE
them as their "catch-words," and 80 60
draw the attention Of women in their al
recton. The most noticeable feature Of
these infi 4 8 ions IS tAat, women with dan
rer5us 8iseRses are urged 70 consult by
letter some one who is not a physician.
and has neither the educational ability nor
de legal right 10 treat disease. And
sonetin,es, because II is impossible for
fbese advertisers TO lay cain 20 the tile
M bhxNcian they raise clamor OF write
40 a woman" Woman understands wo-
man" hoping doubtless by this article 90
dravg away attention from the fact that
tbey do not and Cannot offer the advice or
qualified phpf i9Ah But women are
ou,ck 10 s,ethat woman unless educated
jn medicine and qualified 20 practice con
give no advice upon dieeaac mat would
not be liable 10 be Oh dangerous as the
disease Itself For there - 40 pace where
ignorance Is 80 dangerous as when II un-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-09

and battle. Or. Pierce does not be-
long 20 the class Of doctors whose
utles are by courtesy only. he is a DOE
TOR by choice, a doctor by educadon.
doctor by practice ana experience. lie is
more han that. for although there are no
oFiciat grades and ranks in the medical
Ps'tession as IN the military, which ere
marked by titlvs ana by chevrons. yet as
man advances an the practice OF medi-
cine as his knowledge becomes exact and
CERTAIN rs his skin becomes developed
ana perfected so he achieves rank AMONG
ms teiows and is held ia honor by ,he
p0p.ic. such rank DR. Pierce mas achieved
ana as a specialist In the treatmeu, OF dis
eases OF women he stands az the head CT
ms profession in the United States.
br. Iiarco's remedies differ from most
medicines. ia the fact that they contain
no alcohol, whisky or other intOxicant.
and are absolutely free from OPIUM and
every other narcotic drug. For no other
medicine prepared exclusively for the use
OF women. as is "Favorite Prescription,
can such a claim be trdthfuly made
The difference between ar. Peree's es-
enlistment and all patent medicine es-
tab,ishmcnts is very Remarkable and is
apparent as once to eveey person who has
had the opportunity Of actually comparing
DR. Pieree's laboratory with that OF any
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-09
saw nIs nI,n DE ro 80.
Newspaper Nan r,co,.o,o,,.,,.

Ne"spaper Nam UnconsciousIy
Watched His Wheel ON RoumanIa.
4 bi9xele. owned IN Savannah is bound
sfSF Mariaiiab, IN Gaia, aboard the trans
p9ft Kepmanian., Pie First North Caro-
inians viii doubCess find rides awheel
around the decks of the vessel a pleasant
form Of diversion during their voyage.
The wheel is marked Morning News.
and it may find its way back home. 1t
was put aboard the vessel while lis rider.
the superintendent of carriers for The
paper stood calmly watching the proceed
lngs. He was an interested spectator and
became totally absorbed in The loading of
the vessel.
II was a short time before the vessel
cast off its mornings and got out into the
stream that the Superintendent of carriers
arrived at the wharf. He jumped off his
wheel and left it standing against 4 pile
OF iuni5er not far from the vessels side.
Ihen ne Went up near the gang plank ana
watched the stevsdores putting on The fin
lshing touches They put one thing after
another ABOARD, officers trunks and sucn
stuff having been eft to go aboard last.
The superintendent stood all this time with
his attention absorbed. Presently he
heard darkcy shout to another to take
Wheel aboard. That sounded all right.
but ne didn't see what an officer wanted
with Wheel in Caba just at this stage of
the game He Watched the wheel being
trtndled up the gang-plank, and did not
say@a word -It@was his own wheel too
but this did not occur to him. After The
Roumanian had got off a hundred yards
fronsthe wharf he decided he would be
getting back up town, and he went after
his bike He located the place where he
had left It, but the bicycle was not there.
Like a flash, it occurred to him that he
had stood by without a word aud seen
MS own wheel put aboard the transport.
When the superintendent had made lis
way up town in not the very best frame
OF mind, he went 10 see the adjutant OF
the provost guard. That officer very cour-
teous,y agreed t. help him out Of his DIFF
Hcuity, and he sent a cablegram to Mari
anao to.the cansaln of the Roumanian. in
strueting llu1 70 bring the wheel with him
when he returIs 70 Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-09
rossUM AND EAGLE MINED.
Co. G, 4th HIS New Mascot Had to
Take back seat.

Co. G, 4th HIS New Mascot Had to
Take BACK seat.
Lieut. John Burr Of Company G of the
Fourth Illinois Regiment has Just received
a 'possum sent him by his sister from
Emngham, H.. The young lady intended
the 'possum TO be the mascot of the resi-
ment, but there was an incumbent. Pos
sum fuF has been flying all over the com
pany street since-the animal made his ap-
pearance, and all because the established
mascot did nos cane to lie depossd. He is
stuck on his job,sand doesn't want any
interference from a rat-tailed ipOssum.
An eagle. is.ewned by the company right
next to Company G, and il is between the
'possum and the bird that the honors are
divided. The eagle is getting the best of it,
though, and its will.not be long before the
. Dos sum ~ hdraws from the contest. lie
has begun TO. feel IKE doing it. The oppo-
sition is not Strong enough, and it begins
to seem the part of wisdom for the pos
SUM 80 back down.
The 'possun1, h2dsnot been in camp long
before ne and an, eagle got together. Tie
bird went forsiEnl- with a dash aud energy
that carried everything before him. The
'possum looked ~ first as if he would try
TO put a fight bat soon decided that the
hest thing for him to do would be to try
a little 'POssuhl paying. He did so, aud
the boys pulled the eagle off. Once Or
twice since the two have come together.
but the 'possum always lies down. me
eagle viii doubtless hold his job.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-09

other institution. For instance. since Dr.
Pierce mas advertised 10 give free consul
talon by letter many nave initiated IRE
adViacments and make an exactly similar
oiIef- As far as The advertisements so
they make just as good a showing a DR.
ftcrce. Bur go to these other establisn-
lhent9 aad ask TO sec the doctor" who
gives medical advice, and you'll find, nine
times out of ten, thai there is no doctor
connected with the esIab ishment. Where
mere is doctor he is probably some medi-
cal failure, selling his professional title
TO me medicine firm for small consi1-
Grafton Compare This with Or. Pierce's
institution, The Invalids' Hotel and Sur
Bical institute, with its staff Of nearly
a score or graduated and experienced doc
tors, busy every day in actual practice, It's
great Special laboratory and dispensary
from winch special medicines and auxil-
larry treatment arc sent out daily 10 all
PARIS OF the country, It's hospital with It's
surgical and mechanical appliances and
operating rooms. In such q comparison
you see at a glance that there IS no insd-
tuition equal TO DR.. Pierce in The whole
country; that for anyone else 10 offer what
he offers, is to promise what cannot e
performed, that no other Institution mas
equal facilities for The treatment Of chronic
diseases.
IN the work Of the Worlds Dispensary.
and lnvalids' tiotei ana Surgical tInsh-
cute. there is real philanthropy as wei
as real medical and surgical skin. The
best recognition Of the philanthropic as
pect Of this work comes from the ciil-
zena of Buffalo. Or. Pierce's home town
who elected him stale senator, and later
gave him "a seat 10 Congress. From che
latter poatlon Or. Pierce resigned before
the explrauon OF Bis germ. That he should
prefer 90 give up nigh and honorable
position in the councils of the nation, 40
serve the sick. y CONCLUSIVE evidence Of
his devotion 20 thcir interests and OF love
for his profession Perhaps we can offer
our readers no better summing up Of Dr.
Pierce and hls work thnn that of presl-
dent Gatnc1. who satdi 'he is one Of
the best men 10 toe world, and ne IS al
me head o. one 81 the best institutions in
the world"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-09
9TH Ill. BAND AT THE FA1a.
VIII Play for the Lutheran Ladies'
at Masonic, Hall Tonight.

at Masonic, Hall Tonight.
The Ninth Illinois Band win play at
Masonic Hall tonight for the Lutheran
fair, This Sc onespf the leading bands Of
the corps in the excellence of IDS music
and visiorsd9 the fair will no doubt
greatly enjoy The programme 70 be render
ed. ava
One Of the fn6stattractive booths at the
fair is that called the Seventh Army Corps
Booth. lis presided over by Mrs Kuck
There are q number Of handsome articles
displayed for sale and 10 be otherwise dis
posed or Conspicuous among these IS a
satin sofa pillow. thandpainted. that was
presented by Miss Annie Hesse Of Phila-
delphia. formerly a resident Of Savannah.
a number of articles Of fancy work are
exhibited and are for sale Among the
donors Of taese arlcles were Miss Georgia
G.ebelhouse or Plainheld. y. j.. and Miss
Francis Giebelh0use Of Troy Ohio. Mr..
". n. silverman presented a number Of
serviceable stools Of his own manufacture
A yea Get was awarded al this booth last
night 20 RroL John Wiegand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-09
The Man That Women
Write 10.

There's man in Buffalo. who has with
cut doubt, a larger number OF woman cor
respondents than any other person. man
or woman, in the entire country. And yet
not ore il thousand of the women who
write have ever seen the man they write
TO. For, after al, It's not the man they
write TO- but the physician. There's no
sex in medicine The physician With this
extensive correspondence is DR.. r. v.
Pierce, chisG consulting physician of the
Invalids' HE and' Surgical Institute Of
Buffalo, n Y.
Undoubtedly DR.. Pierce owes his great
popularity among women to his many ard
wonderful cures of that class of diseases
known as female troubles" To the treat
uent and cure of these diseases he has
given over thirty years OF his professional
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-09
I,noPOsALs WANTED.


PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF AND
MUTTON.-Ohice Chief Commissary, At
lanta. Ca, Nov. 20, 1898. Sealed proposals
VIII be received here until II o'clock a. M
Dec. 10. 1888. and opened. for furnishing
ana delivering fresh beef and fresh. mutton
called for by commissaries at Forts Bliss,
Brown, Clark. Mcintosh, Point. Ringgo.d,
Sam Houston and camps at Corpus Chris
H. Eagle Pass and San Antonio, Tex:
Jackson Barracks. Forl ST. Philip, La;
Fort Barrancas, Key West Barracks and
81. Francis Barracks, Fla. Augusta Arsenal.
Fort Mcpherson and Tybee Island. Ca.
Fort Morgan, Ala; Sullivan's Island.
Lands End and Hiltonhead, S. c., during
six months commencing Jan. l, 1899 Pro-
posals received and opened same hour by
commissariss of those posts-each receive
ing proposals for his own post only. Pro-
posals viii also be received stating prices
at which bidder will deliver fresh beef and
mutton Of temperature not greater than 30
degrees Fahrenheit. Information furnish-
ed on application. Envelopes containing
proposals should be Endorsed proposals
Tor Fresh Feet and Muuou," and address,
cd 10 undersigned or TO conimissary al post
bid for Edward f. bravo, Col, Chief
Comfy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-09
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
FOURTEEN ACRES WELL LOCA-
TED AND RESIDENCE
AT AUCTION. -
g. II. DORsETT, Auctioneer,

Will sell on TUESDAY, Jan. 8, 1899 at the
Court House In Savannah. during the
usual hours Of sale, for the benefit OF
all concerned,
A valuable tract OF land OF fourteen ana
a quarter acres, with large three-story
residence, situated al the junction Of the
Augusta road with the Central Of Geor-
gia Railway and the Georgia and Ala
bama Railway.
In point OF situation it would be diff
cult to conceive of more advantages being
combined in one piece of land.
il Is but one mile from the depot OF the
Central Railroad; the public road is paved
within a few yards of the property, the
Georgia and Alabama Railroad yards are
Immediately across the road from the
property: the Central Railroad right OF
way runs within a short distance OF the
property line, ana II is In the direct road
80 the wharves of the Ocean Steamship
Company.
For almost any purpose this is a valu-
able property. and its increase In value
must be certain and rapid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-09
BOTH TRIED TO CLEAR SIDE WALLS
Policeman Umbach and Lieut.. Rails
ton Run Together ON Bull street.

Policeman Umbach and Lieut.. Rails
ton Run Together ON Bull street.
Policeman Umbach and Lieut.. George s.
Ralston, Company A, Third Nebraska
Regiment came near clashing on Bull
street yesterday in their efforts to clear a
crowd that had gathered in front of
Abrams saloon, at Bull street and Con-
sress street lane. The dispute wound up
with Lieut.. Ralston being docketed for
curslng and abusing an officer in the dis
charge of his duty.
A disturbance In the bar had drawn the
crowd. 1t seems a soldier had been
struck in the head with bottle, after
which there was a rush of soldiers and
clViHans to learn the trouble. Among
them was Lieut.. Ralstou, who made
hurried inves Hgation Of the affair When
TINS was over he went on the outside to
clear the sidewalk of the large number
VINO had gathered there.
policeman Umbach was already engaged
IN this effort however, and while he was
IN bicycle uniform, Lieut. Ralston did not
seem inclined to make any discrimination.
ne ordered the policeman to move on,
Whereupon Umbach called attention to
the fact he was an officer, and would at
tend to clearing the sidewalk himself.
But the lieutenant insisted on Umbach
getting away, and threatened to send him
70 provost headquarters if he did not do
So and at the same time explaining that
ne was temporarily performing the duties
Of provost marshal.
About this time il seems the Lieutenant
Isdllzed he was somewhat extreme in his
demands and apo,ogized for the language
ne had used to Umbach. Apparently the
matter was settled, but Police Commits
S.oher Gleason had heard part OF the dis
Pute After the matter had been explain
e" 20 Commissioned Gleason, he directed
mat the officer be docketed for cursing and
abusing the policeman. The officer gave
ms name TO Umbach, but took a second
tnought after doing so and again cursed
nun. The case will be disposed Of in the
Police Court this morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-09
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.
--e>-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~
LARGE SALE FRESH GROCE-
RIEs.
NJ J. McLAUGHLIN 4 SOW.

on FRIDAY. 9th December. 1898, at II
O'Clock, on the premises. 800 Broughton
street, corner Of Jefferson, st. Andrews
TIafi.
Cases Potted Ham, Potted Tongues,
Baked Beans. Potted Chicken, 4 sacks
Tap-oca. sacks Hominy. cases Imported
Sauce , barrels Gerkins, barrels As
sorted Pickles IL cases Acme and Bruton
Gerkins, cases Onions, Rice. cases Roll
ed oats, barrels Rolled Oats. 10-gallon
kegs Catsup. . 10-gaslon Worcestershire
Sauce cases Tomato Soups, boxes
Cheese. tubs Butter, sacks Green Coffee,
c Sugar, II boxes Laundry Soap, gallons
and S-pound cans Tomatoes. Belly Bacon
government cure). Hams Breakfast
Strips, half barrels Picked Lamb Tongues.
Can Goods, Salmon, Corn, Beans. Peach
es. etc, Baking Powder, Can Milk, Oo.ons
ana English Breakfast Tea, Family
Cream, Primes, Raisins, etc.
Also after above sale,
Mechanical Toys, Fire Fans, Handsome
Screens, Jardinieres on pedestals, Japanese
Ware, Vases, Fine China Cups and Sau-
GERS Elegant Pearl Opera Glasses, etc
These goods purchased TO ship to Cuba,
but withheld on account OF duties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-09
Wild WEST snow POSTPONED.

Not Enough People Present to War
rant the Performance.
The Wild West show was not given yes
terday afternoon at the Thunderbolt race
course as had, been intended. There was
a small attendance, and it was Seeded to
postpone the show. probably until Sunday
afternoon.
An exhibition was given free 10 those
VINO went out to the park. Those who
were TO take part decided 81 would be TOO
bed for those who took the trip out not 20
nave an opportunity 90 see something for
thcir rice. 20 they gave them little benz
tpt performance. Some very creditabie
tricks were performed. Bncklng brOn-
enos were ridden. some pretty work win
lassoes was seen and one or two Of fhe
Neslfrpers gave ~ exhibition u quick
Work With q revolver
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

OIL HEATERS, COAL AND WOOD
heaters best make. cheaper than you get
elsewhere; very thing for this season;
wen assorted lot big bargain, all sizes
stove pipe. Bornstein's, 2O Brougnton
street, west.
BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROP
erty, consult Robert II. Tatem, real estate
dealer, No. York street. west
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-09

HOW ARE YOUR FEET? IT YOUR
feet are troubling you. can on me, and !
will give you relief. | cure ingrowlng nails,
corns and all diseases of the feet without
references In the city. Patients treated at
residences; orders can be left at Wheeler
drug store. Bun and State streets Tele-
phone 2,55l Lem Davis, surgeon chiropo-
dist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-09
CLASSIFIED AIYE3TIs: i:IE.
Rl3IICIOIs yOTIcrs

TEMPLE AiICkNA ISRAEL, CORNER
Sui and G6roon streets. Rev, /. p. Men
dies, rabbi Evening service, Friday, E70
o clock p. m. Morning service, Saturday,
10 o'clock "a. m, Sunday school, Sunday,
10 O'Clock a. m. Friday, lecture. This
Evening" Saturday morning, Minutes
Wan he Bible" Strangers and soldiers
cordially invited
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-09
Enn nENT-nnnMs.

~---~---~~~~~~~~~->--~~~-- -->>----~~->--~-~~~~~
FOR RENT, FURNISHED ROOM,
southern exposure; use of baih. p. 0. Box
12i
LARGE SOUTH FRONT ROOM. FUR
nshed, cheap; also stables. 218 Ogle-
thorpe avenue. west.
DESIRABLE CONNE"TING ROOMS
first floor; large hall. third floor: Lyons
block: rent reasonable. John Lyons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-09

Ia fhe Ordinary's Court yesterday tenn
porary letters o. administration were
granted 10 Matilda Young en- the estate Of
Mary Newton. c0iOred. Henry u. Aiexan-
der iled application Tor istiers Of adminia-
iraflon On fhe estate u Jcue Alexander.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-09
ron HENT-iIOUsEs.

-~~~---~-~---~-~,-~>-S'-- ~~~~~~-----~-~~~-~-~
FOR RENT. NO. 22O GORDON
street, near Lincoln; also upper part hap
corner jefferson and Broughton. Robert
II. Tatem.
TO RENT, HOUSE NO 90S MONT
gomery street possession Dec. H. Apply
G. W. Parish
FOR RENT, HOUSE. 1l2 HULL
street. west. Apply next door.
FOR RENT. FROM OCT !. THOSE
elegant brick residences. $50 and 40 East
Huntingdon. ali modern Improvements
line locality. Address T.. G. Way. 50l
Cast Duffy street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-09
NON nENr-HnusEs.

FOR RENT, HOUSE 12O HALL
street. east. Apply Robt. l.. Colding at
court house.
WE HAVE ONE VERY NEAT
house, 22i Waldburg street. east. between
Abercorn and Lincoln streets, in perfect
order. with all conveniences; SIS the
month; just the idea for any one wanting
q medium size, convenient house. Estate
Solomon Cohen, West Broad and Brough-
ton streets,