davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02

He found the houses taken down and
the place strongly inclosed with a high pal
isade of great trees, with cortynes and
fankers very fortlixe, and one of the chief
trees at the right side of the entrance had
the bark taken off and five foote from the
ground in fayre capital letters was gray
en- Croatan."
No further trace was found of the colo
nists, except buried chests which had been
dug up and rihed by the Indian. books
torn from the covers, the frames of pic
lures and mappes rotten and spoiled by
rayne, and armour almost eaten through
with rust. We sounded with a trumpet
call, and afterwards many familiar
English tunes and songs, but we had nc
answere, The season was so unit and
the weather so foule that we were con-
strained of for to quit that coast. not hav-
ing scene any of our planters"
This was the end of all Sir Walter Raj
egh's grand schemes for planting the
English race In America. The meaning
of the word "Croatan" and the fate Of the
lost colonly was long mystery. 1t now
appears settled, however that the colo
nists either went with or were carried off
by the Indians to Croatan, which was in
what is now Tyreu county on the main
land. Thence they appear to have gone
to the southern part of the state, in what
is now Robson county, and intermarried
with the Indians. Their descendants now
form the people recognized by the egis-
Iature in 1885 as the Croatan Indians.
Among these there are no fewer than thir-
~ names of Whites colonists. and Of old
English words there are great number
in use In memory of Virginia Dare the
county I'm which the island lies was given
the name Of Dare, while the county seat,
Manteo. bears the name of the kindly In
dian chief.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02
A Name That is Heard 0
the East Side, West Side
and All Around the
Town.
A SYNONYM OF WONDER
The Medical and Surgical Skill of
AbbO Has Made Him the Doctor OF
Doctors.

The medical and surgical learning, the
skill and efficiency, the popularity and
wonderful work of Abbo are facts well
known and acknowledged by every one
Go where YOU will, from the eastern ex-
tremity of the city to its western limits
from the river to it's southern boundary
and you will be met by hundreds of peo-
pie to whom the coming o. Abbo has been
a Godsend, and who are singing his
praises and telling of the wonderful et-
fects of his medicines and the marvellous
cures that he has made. You will meet
the healthy, robust man and ruddy-faced
woman. whose couutenance sparkle with
the glow of health. and they will tell you
the astonishing fact that one year Cor
maybe less) ago they were the victims
of consumption and we're supposed to be
subjects for the grave within a year. They
viii tell you and truthfully. too, that the
astonishing change in their condition was
the result of Abbo's remedies.
You will recognize in numbers of cherry,
laughing men, whose lives seem happy,
the former victims of dyspepsia, indiges-
ton and other stomach disorders, who for
many years, lived lives of torture, and
whose suffering and distress were plainly
visible a all times in their haggard look,
their melancholy mood, and depressed
spirits, and they, also, will relate to you
the wonderful powers of Abbo.
On all sides will be found women by the
hundreds who have been restored TO
health, to the enjoyment of life and saved
from the agony and torture TO which wo-
men are subject. by the efficiency of Abb
DO and the efficacy of the medicines that
he uses. And so the story goes. the ex-
perience of all who have tested Abbo's
power is all one way and all unite in
praising him and his wonderful works.
AbbO treats all chronic complaints, no
matter of how long standing.
and the record that he has
made in their cure speaks for
itself. No cases are taken that are in
durable, and every patient is made aware
of their true condition and candidly told
the exact nature of their complaint. Per-
sons living at a distance can secure Alb
bo's treatment without the expense of a
visit to the city by applying by letter for
one of his symptom blanks. Abbo sys-
tenn of medicine, by which wonderful re-
suits are obtained and disease conquered,
is placed within the reach of ALL as terms
are made in keeping with the means of all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02

edies. tonles. bitters, Jamaica ginger, and
a hundred other intoxicants sold by drug
gists who pay no license other than an
ordinary commercial one. These drinks
are called nonalcoholic, and there has as
yet been no governmental Interference.
Shops of this character are largely patron
lied, the men finding in them excellent
places in which to swallow their principles
and their acohol without endangering their
regulations as total abstainers. Again,
there are numberless persons who would
not Willingly touch spirits, and yet who
are passing through the slow stages Of al
coholic poisoning owing to the so-called
temperance beverages. In many of the
tonics it is not the cocaines and opiums
that make disease. but it Is the alcohol
With which they are combined that rem
ders them so insidious and fatal The
amount Of damage wrought by them is APP
paling.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02
CHINESE SOLDIERS.
In Times of Peace They Are wretch
edIy Paid.
From the Fortnightly Review.

From the Fortnightly Review.
Military service is, in many ways, very
remunerative to the officers. They enroll
any men they like, and they always draw
the pay for many more men than are ac-
tually In the army About 70 per cent. Of
the full number of men nominally serv-
ing, and for whom pay is drawn, is the
average strength Of the forces, even under
Ii Hung Chang's comparatively honest Of
icers, while elsewhere. 100 men on paper
usually means but forty or fifty In the
flesh. On review days the officers engage
a sufficient number of soldiers by the day
TO make the army look all right. But
there are other sources Of profit besides
dealing In dummy soldiers. The live ones
have TO wear uniforms and to eat, and
both food and clothes are supplied at ex-
tortionate prices by the officers; so that Of
the 5 tael per month paid by the govern
ment for each soldier about onc-fifth, or
less, reaches the pockets OF the men. All
this refers to the braves" who are only
engaged during war time, and are disband-
ed the moment the fighting Is over wher-
ever they may happen TO be. and nearly
always without the means OF returning to
their homes, thus keeping up the supply
Of armed robbers throughout the empire.
AS TO the soldiers Of the standing army
in times Of peace, they are. with the ex-
ception Of the Manchu garrison, so
wretchedy paid that IT'S strength exists
only on paper. The men enlist and regular
~ draw their pays shillings per month
and have scarcely any further connec-
ton with the military service. The few
that go on duty In the city gates live en-
tiroly on brides. The Manchu force under
the tartar general, on the other hand, II
well paid; but these soldiers do no Tight
a.
the city against Chinese rebels. They live
in a separate quarter 10 that occupied by
the Chinese, on whom they often make
unprovoked attacks. Thus fights between
the Chinese and the Tartar soldiery are Of
common occurrence, and as these Tartar
soldiers are not under the Jurisdiction Of
the civil law, their outrages invariably
go unpublished. Naturally, there 81 no
love lost between the city guards and tho
native Chinese.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02
FRANCES Artistic Money,


Tourists in France this year will have
some very picturesque coins pass through
their hands for. after several years agi-
tation In the press and elsewhere, the
French government is about to change the
designs on its coinage, and no one will be
able to complain Of its selections. The
design for the diverse OF the 100 sou sill
yer piece represents a woman sowing
grain, her figure outlined against the ris-
ing sun. The reverse shows the torch of
progress and a wreath of laurel, and
bears the motto Of the republic-'Iiberte.
Egalite, Fraternite" The composition IL
much admired in France, and regarded
as worthy of the artist who has just been
elected president Of the Academy of Fine
Arts.
The designs for the copper coins are
subject to some slight notifications. but
the main features will be adopted. The
diverse shows a woman's head in profile.
representing Liberty, while the reverse
shows La Dame France" This design
has an artistic quality far superior to
those Of the copper coins at present cur
rent IN France, or, indeed. in most other
countries
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02
Deggars' Feet Wnsed by the Aus
trim Emperor.
From the London Daily News.

From the London Daily News.
Yesterday the Emperor Francis Joseph,
as usual on Holy Thursday washed the
feet of twelve old men who dined at the
Berg palace in Vienna. There were pres
ent Says our correspondent ten arch
dukes besides the emperor to remove the
dishes which his majesty himself put on
the prettily decorated table, only one side
of which was occupied. The whole cere-
mony, at which the diplomatic corps,
pious ladies of the nobility, and such OF
the public as had obtained tickets, were
present, Is performed with military pre-
cision. When the dinner Is over and the
table removed, long white cloth is laid
over the twelve old mems knees their
feet are barred, and while the court chap
lain reads the chapter Of the day In Latin,
the emperor. attended by twelve prelates,
who carry a golden ever and basin, pre-
pares for the sacred ceremony. At the
words. EFT coepit lavare pedes discipulo-
rum" he kneels down before the Oldest
OF the old men. who sits first in the row.
and when the prelate has poured water
over his feet the emperor dries them. He
then advances on his knees 10 the second
old man, repeats the action. and so on 10
the end. When he rises 70 his feet again
he washes his hands, and then puts the
long string Of a bag with thirty silver
pieces around each old mans neck The
q
with his court. retires. while the withered
old men are taken 10 carriages waiting
for them by the stalwart soldiers OF the
body-Ruard.
Each Of the emperor's guests takes
away a large wooden bucket OF old-fash-
toned shape. with all the dishes OF the din.
ner. the mug. plate and jug. besides
large bottle OF exquisite wine. During the
dinner the dishes we're not touched. The
twelve old women. whose feet the empress
used 20 wash. do not now, says our CORE
spondent. come 10 the palace but have
their presents sent 20 their homes. The
empress has not performed the ceremony
since 1873. The emperor throughout his
long reign. has shirked his duty only once,
in 1850 after his sons death. Sir Horace
and Lady Rumbold for the hrst time at.
tended this ceremony yesterday. and
seemed deeply interested In a.. The French
and Turkish ambassadors were also pres
ent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02
GROWS FAT ON BAKED BANANAS.
Here's "A Man Who Has Had Little
Else in Twelve Years.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
For nearly a dozen years Cricton Camp
bell has lived almost entirely upon baked
bananas. Not only has he saved large
sums In grocery and hotel bills but be has
grown fat and robust on his diet, and de-
cares that he has scarcely known a sick
moment since he discarded other food and
began living on the tropical fruit.
Mr.. Campbell is a clairvoyant, and has
delved deeply In occultism, but he insists
that that has nothing to do with his baked
banana diet, and that any ordinary per-
san can I've and prosper on 1t.
Mr. Campbell learned the nutritive prop
critics of the fruit when baked while
studying in India. He noticed that all the
laboring men seemed remarkably strong
and vigorous, and upon inquiry found that
they subslsted altogether upon baked
plantnins. He tried them himself, and
with such good results that he has been
a stanch advocate of them ever since.
Take ordinary bananas" said Mr..
Campbell to a Press reporter, don't peel
them, but cut the ends off a quarter of an
inch. Then lay them on a tin platter and
without any other addition, bake them
fifteen minutes in a hot bake-oven.
when the bananas are soft the skin
will burst open like a baked apple. Then
turn them over 40 that the under side
will become perfectly soft. and bake Ave
minutes longer"
The bananas. according to Mr.. Camp
bell, should be served extremely hot, and
on the same platter in which they were
| baked. Eat the Juice which has run out
of the bananas: then eat the meat of the
, fruit out Of the skin with a teaspoon, to-
gether with graham bread and butter
Bananas cooked in this way are in
| tensely fattening," declared the clairvoy-
ant Three bananas" he says, weigh
| Ing one pound are equal In nourishment
to twenty-six pounds of bread. The true
banana is small variety of the plantain,
and is never shipped to northern coun-
| tries. What we buy as bananas are the
larger species. the plantains.
Humboldt calculated that the enor-
nous food product OF the plantain is to
that of the potato as A to !. and to that
Of wheat as 1873 to 1. Baked bananas arc
| easily digested.
Il never eat raw bananas. They are in
| dlgestble and should never be eaten by
any one, especially not by children. Where
they grow they are considered to be full
of animal germs.
THE fruit makes the cheapest food in
] the world. Bananas are the Ideal poor
| mans food, because meat may be dis
! pensed with when baked bananas are on
the table. Thev make delicious break
fast dish, and chould be eaten at least
three times a week
THE Latin name OF the banana is musa
sapientum, signifylng of the wise men,
and being intended to alude to a state
ment by Theophrastus concerning a fruit
which served as fod for the wise men OF
J India:
I In winter time when you buy bananas
be sure that they are not frosted"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02

"A Confused Recollectlon-"Yes." said
Mr.. cumrox. my youngest daughter will
be through school In a short time. She
is already making her preparations for
commandment day"
What are they7"
Il don't know that followed her de-
scrlption very intelligently but my inn
preston Is that they have something 10
do with the Immortality OF Genius In plain
white and the neck Allied In with chiffon. a"
Washington Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-02
/. Q. o. z. D-ts,aro-

Geo. II. Burnett. ". L. Davis. II.
\. johnson, OTin L. Barker, Claud
Catch. J. s Graham. Webb HoInes.
J. II. McNaTy. Isaac Naming. c. ".
Charlton, Dr.. Williamson and JEFF
Myers we're 2 Salem delegation that
vent u Sci0 Saturday 70 dedicate new
Odd Fellows hal, with a lodge Of sixty
members. Their new temple Is an
excellent building containing a com
modiOus hall Grand Master Catch
had ia charge the beautiful ritualistic
ceremonies at the dedication.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-02
AEzRRIEO

ADINSJN-HOLWE- At h1-e
- IT, 1-i1=. psE-E-iS- -sEr willard
AZ 2 n SZ-5BF. AK. l. ls.s-.
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lair Rev Z f. B@lE1zC, q Tzrcer.
1t--laii1y IL ths p-=s1.s q o1lg tbs
REALITIES AID sfsE Intimate sc4 gzInt-
suuss u TIE high c1ctrzetInz parties
Al el=zzr: Ee5dinz supper ~zs
srrVzsi-
Tbs bri5s = &c = Nzrig- o51acg-.
nz11s0Us ard zs58plls1=,5 5z1zb-srs
Ehil= the zruD1 = o1@ - san.
Fo1nzss- l.=1e ers = Tie Lx.l DO
issssi11- Pr s=T-rzl g-ars NJ H1In-z-
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b. >es==pi-- i- T-z PAX.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-02
Ths Unsrsrssry q o-=zon

At Eugene opens Sep. -. Grzdu
ateS IRON accredited schools who have
completed SOFE amounting 70 D cred
lts are admitted without exauius.
tlOns Incidental fee SO a year: tui.
ZION free Complete courses leading
70 Bachelor Of Arts, Bachelor Cf Sci
ence- Bachelor Of Letters and
excellent course in civil and Electrical
engineering. Also good Instruction
10 music Board for young men in the
dOrmitory at 2-5O per week with lodg-
ing, heat and light.
Catalogue furnished free on appli-
cation TO
J. J. WALTON.
Secretary Beard Of Regents.
Eugene, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-02
Bo-aty Wzrrzn.

Issued July q and August ,: 2
hiezer, $3.50; 2 Olson, sl.s0: Harr7
IO#nsend, 5l05; Ezra Hurst, 1856: z
Z Steiner, g -: Joe DOerfier. g.. 70.
T. schmidt, $3.50: J. Msulding, g 81:
J. W. Gay sl;J 2. Lzndon, $50: J.
4 RosSF. sl-1O; ]. H. johnson, $3.50;
II. T. Mann, $40; Wing You, sLIO:
ID. Winstanley, s2-60: L. Harris, sI.IO:
l. i. Palmer, sl2; John Czvender.
81; J. II. Jones 81; Gus L. Jerman.
s--n"; VI Skzife, g.. or.s55.30 in two
days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-02

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-02

Tztzz n F-r-ia-s rs Ming F1


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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-02
g6xE 80 ifF kAx.Rs
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-02

BILL OF EXCEPTIONS. .-AtIOrneys
TilmOn Ford and RI Hendricks
counsel for r. l.. Gardner now under
sentence Of years in the penitentiary
Tor being criminally Intimate with Y
year old Mabel Hitchman, today filed
a bill Of exceptions, in Department
No ]. Of the Marion county circuit
court, Judge Burnett Is in the yicin-
ity Of Mount Jefferson for an outing
and will not be able to give the mat.
ter any consideration until he re-
turns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-02
DROWNED ~ THE WILLAMETTE
Wine s~izzag. Ios N-Gzr-a Is

WINE s@i---z-Z. I,s. N-Czs-. ls
S@-z=- Win Camp
= szd crDElIng occurred ia The
willamette river, rear Mission Lzc5-
Ing o. SATURDAY eTeninZ. joseph Ne
Garth. aged = yezrs- uzs il the river
swimming. WLeu II Ezs szizs1 win
cramps z1d drowned before zssistau uce
co1l1 y rEltsFe1 him Tne b0dy Ezs
III recovered nntl sunday fo.eooo1.
Funeral seETices Vere Lsld a. =
Paul todsy. ilteEne1t beirgin the
cemetery in that vicinity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-02
Ozz1oss PERSONALS

GF Wes- T5ss.e1 Gsrrazf toCaF-
VIZ GlLz1rz %s-i 10 CI.sa-zsa
sGcGT-
NnH-I TsrEr-s-. e sl-s-i-r q
AG7asT-
Nr sae Nrt Ps.l s-1as a-s 1ou1s
frsuz As1s1ls-
Dr. BFrs- rstarus5 tocsy fr11
Fsrsss 5r1Ts-
P Btslos- q PsrtL1a5. sre-i
S.-11T ia >alez1-
L-t1er Leaoa. q P1rtLz-5. s,e1t
sG-lzg il -fle-l
CAT W. r LgrI retained t1l.
WIRING frl11 SeaI R0cLs.
J1dzs Beas'. farce 80 have z1ne
t9Sl0-lza. ~ az aglipz-
Ait0sLeg 3. T. Raasez.- u Port
IaDS ~as ia tO~D tocaT-
PrDf. ay55. = the state refo.n.
ssls.ol szs 80 tOsn 1gtsY.
Mr.. > r. Jess4p las g,le u Gear
hzFt P2rE for tso weeks
Mr. Tn,z- Hs5aar5 zud family are
10 Pogtl4Id ioE fen dzys-
r. 4. TDozazs. has Joined als fam
ilT, 10 their o1ttage a. NeRpofr.
Trznlc Pon0;er OrSlel, d the
SOrthern PzciEc, Tzs 10 town todzy.
Geo Collins and John Hughes and /
family gOoTertO Sesport Wednesday. /
Attorney Webster Holmes azs In 4
Eola this afternoon % legal business.
state Superintendent and Ms. g.
N. Irwin returned from Newport To-
dag.
r. White, Canyon City, and JDo.
Lyons, CondOn, were made n0taries
today.
p. z. Low, Of Laramie, WyO., Is
prospecting Salem for possible locz-
tlOa.
The only child Of Mr. ana Ms.
Chas. Burggraf, is quite III Of scarlet
fever.
Grand Lecturer Heren, will spend !
this evening with Valley Lodge 4. o.
y. w.
Mrs. T. ). Burroughs and Mrs. z. ,
UmphFeys, left today for a visit with .
friends at Vancouver.
Miss Staiger has resigned a. seam |
stress az the reform school. Her :
place has not been filled. !
Miss LenOre BenOit, accompanied D
by her brother, Willie, spent Sunday
10 Gervais, visiting friends
Mrs.. Afford, the Salem ylavi mana r.
ger, vent TO WoOdburn today, where I
she has "A number ~ patients. =
Mrs. Holland, wife Of the head
packer for the Oregon r. & p. Co, ar a
rived from Portland 10 reside at Sa- a.
EN-. ID
Judge Geo. Burnett, left today for l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-02

c. L. ESDEAvoRERs.-Six coaches
OF Christian Endeayor delegates
passed through Salem at ! O'Clock
this morning, just ahead OF the north
bound overland. There are several
trains still 70 follow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-02
Beware o. Olatments for Catarrh Ina,
Contain Mercury,

SSAl4-1 mercury
a. mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell aud completely derange
lhe whole system when entering ii
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never Be used except %
prescriptions frDm reputable physci.
ans as the damage they will do Is ten
Iyld " the good you can possibly de-
rive from them. Halls CatarFh Cure
man u! lIaclured by r. j. Cheney * Co.,
Toledo, o., contains no mercury. ana
Is taken internally. acting directly
upSn the blood aud mucous Surfaces Of
the system. In buying Halls CatarFh
Cure De sure you get the genuine. II
Is taken Internally, and made in To-
ledo, o., Oy FL. Cheney * Co., Tes-
free.
sod by all Druggists, price 75c. per
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-02
R1ts-rz1ue1-

The entertainment a. the Cougre-
gatlonzl church On neTt Tuesday eve
ming l. % u one q high order. Mr..
Alice HaluIu Handbook, q Chicago.
viii appezr in EecitztiOls and imper-
scnations both humorous and pa
thetic. Mrs. HamiIl Handbook i one
of the successful artists in her lire.
and We predict vii give entire salts
faction % those attending.
Following is the program q the
evening. Seats On sale al the dor.
Admission p cents. Entertainment
to commence al : O'Clock: