davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14
THE GREELEY PARTY.
A Signal Service Otfcer's Views as to Their
Chances of Escape.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Captain Cagiare,
acting chief signal officer, said tonight
that a telegram had been sent to Lieu
tenant Darlington this afternoon, asking him
to state what stores, if any, had been
deposited by him on Littleton's island He
was also requested to give the department
full information Immediately of what could
be done to send relief to Greeley this fall
The department had not yet received a reply
to this telegram. Captain Cagiare said the
department realizes fully the critical situa-
ton in which Lieutenant Greeley and his
party are placed, and that nothing that could
possibly be done to relieve them would be
left undone. He said there were no
grounds for hoping that Lieutenant
Darlington had landed any OF
his stores on Littleton island,
since if he had done so, his party, after the
wreck of the Proteus, would have wintered
there instead of retreating 500 miles to
Upernavik. Lieutenant Darlington, he said,
fully appreciated the necessity of landing
stores on Littleton island before endeavoring
to force a passage up Smith sound, and the
supplementary orders issued to him Just be-
fore he sailed directed him to do so; but the
Proteus, having been wrecked about twenty
five miles to the north and west of Littleton
island, must have passed the last mentioned
place. The only way he could account for
the failure to land the stores before proceed
ing northward was that it had been found
impossible TO do so. The fact that the Yantic
afterward found it impossible to make land
in search of the Proteus's boats he thought,
bore out this assumption. He said Lieut..
Greeley had supplies for his party sufficient
to maintain it until next spring, but added
that the question of the quantity of supplies
for Greeley at his station at Lady Franklin
bay was not the important one. The great
misfortune was the failure to provide sup
ICnntinned nn Secnnd P1ne "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14
Not for Peace at Anv Price.

PARIS, Sept, 13,-The Debats editorially
expresses the opinion that the basis of nego-
tiations between Challemel-Lacour and Mar
quis Tseng is less favorable to France than
the treaty made by Bouvee at Pekin. The
Debats also says the Chinese should be given
to understand that the desire of France for
peace mas certain limits
LIE Figaro states that Lord Lyons, British
ambassador at Paris had a long interview with
Challemel-Lacour yesterday, at which he
urged upon the French Minister of Foreign
Affairs the danger to European commercial
interests should war result from the Tonquin
imbroglio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14
PAUL VANDERVOORT.

Claim that His Case Has Been Misrepre-
sented-An Effort for His Reinstatement.
Washington Special.
The friends of Paul Vandervoort, ex-com-
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic, recently removed from the posi-
ton of postal clerk at Omaha, claim that his
case was misrepresented to the Postmaster
general by the superintendent Colonel w.
B. Thompson, who has personal dislike for
Vandervoort. They declare that his absence
IContinued ON second Pagel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14

Neither of these reports is reliable, as the
fondness of the Esquimaux for lying and sem
sationalism places them in a category of fic-
tion. Captain Sinke says that as far north as
Cape Sabine there was no trace of Greeley or
his party, and his failure to come south to
Lttleton island and meet the relief steamer
this summer leaves grave apprehension as to
their probable fate.
The Proteus was retreating home when the
ice-nip overwhelmed her. The prospects of
the Greeley colony encountering the rigors
of fourth winter beneath the arctic circle
are mournful to contemplate. The crews of
both the ships Yantic and Proteus are in ex-
cellent health One death only occurred
during the expedition, that of Henry Wilson,
gunner's mate, of the Yantic, of apoplexy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14
An Amicable settlement Desired.

LONDON, Sept 13.-The Standards Paris
special states that at the Chinese legation and
at the French Foreign Office it is asserted
that negotiations relative to the Tonquin
question are being conducted on both sides
with sincere desire of arriving at an AMIGA
BILE solution of the difficulties The English
and American diplomatic representatives in
Paris fully confirm the above statement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14
Enforced IdIeness.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept. 13.-Low water in
the Merrimac river caused a suspension of
operations in some of the mills here, and
many employees are temporary Idle. At the
Central Pacific mill 900 employees are idle,
and at the Pemberton and Everett mills sew
eral hundred are waiting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14
The Corean Embassy.

CHICAGO, Sept 19-The Corean embassa-
dors spent the day in being driven about the
city under escort of Col. M. " Sheridan and
witnessing the workings of the police and
tended the exposition, and at II O'clock to-
night left for Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14
The Outbreak we'll ORGANIZED.

PEsTH, Sept. 13.-Remzset, the organ of
Prime Minister Tisza, expresses a fear that
the outbreak in Croatia is well organized,
and that to suppress it efTectually additional
troops will have to be forwarded to the
scenes of the disorders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14
Peaceful Condition of the Iron Trade.

PIrTsHURG, Sept 13.-The relations between
the iron-workers and their employers have
never been as peaceful as they are at the
present time. Labor difficulties are always
occurring in some part of the United States,
but returns received at the general Office of
the Amalgamated Association, in this city,
show that just at this time the iron business
is remarkably free from all these dissensions
that so frequently arise, and that in the
many iron and steel establishments in the
country, with their 100000 employees, there
are at present only two small strikes, one at
Birmingham, Ala, and the other at South
Chicago. A meeting of the Voluntary Trade
Tribunal has been called for next Tuesday
to settle the price of running for the winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14
Official Report of the Commander of the
Expedition.

Official Report of the Commander of the
Expedition.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The following
report from the commander of the United
States steamship Yantic with regard to the
failure of the Greeley relief expedition was
received tonight by the acting Secretary of
the Navy:
ST. JOHNS, Sept. 13-
Hon William e. Chandler, Secretary of the Navy,
Washington, United States.
The steamer Yantic has arrived, bringing
Captain Pike and the crew of the Proteus, Lieu
tenant Garlin gton and the Greeley relief party,
all well. The steamer Proteus was crushed in
the ice six miles north of Cape Sabine on July
23 The crew and relief party, after depositing
harnor, retreated soutn In SIX coats TO Uper-
navk, suffering much hardship in Melville bay.
The Yantic reached Littleton island Aug. 3
without much difficulty, found the
records and Immediately proceeded south
ward searching the coasts and islands
thoroughly down to Saunders island. The ice
pack then closed in and she could neither get
around nor through, and was obliged to retreat
under the lee of Northumberland island. Aug.
8 southwArd gale having oosened the pack,
she was able to get through and continue the
search The coast about Cape York was filed
with ice packed close, ana she could not get
within twenty miles of land. August 10,
having ice in all directions but southeast, pro.
ceeded to Upernavik, and sent fifteen days
ratlons to Lesinsake and a whaleboat to Shack
Teton.
GNoTE.-Probably intended for Tessuissak a
small settlement between Cape Shacketon and
URernavik, and about forty miles north Of the
latter.
On tho 22d sailed for a coal mine, thence to
GodhaVen. On the 31st Lieutenant Caldwell ar
rived in o launch from Upernavik, having been
thirty nine days in the open boat. He had sepa-
rated under orders at Cape York. Sailed the
same day for Upernavik, and found the party
arrived. On Sept. 2, proceeded homeward,
having a rough passage. Permission is asked TO
coal here. FRANK WILDER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14
Fifteen Crontlan Rlolera Kined.

AeRAM, Sept 13.-The violence of1 n
rebels against the landowners BILL |
elena and Petrinia is increasing \ nil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14
Complete Loss of the Steamer Proteus- Re-
port of the eCommander-Stateme of
an Officer of the Yantic.
Discouraging Outlook for Lieutenant
Greeley and His Men,
With Probability that They VIII Share
the Fate of the Gallant Spirits Who
Have Preceded Them.
THE OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Failure to Find the Explorers, and Return
of the Yantic,

Failure to Find the Explorers, and Return
of the Yantic
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The signal office
has received the following from Lieutenant
Darlington commanding the Greeley relief
expedition:
ST. JOHNS, Sept. IS.
1t is my painful duty to report the total failure
OF the expedition. The Proteus was crushed IN
the pack, in latitude 78 degrees 50 minutes,
longitude IA degrees 25 minutes, and sunk on
the afternoon of the 23d of July. My party and
the crew of the ship were all saved. Imade my
way across Smith sound and along the eastern
shore to Cape York, thence across Melville, back
to Upernavik, arriving there the Oath of
August. The Yantio reached Upernavik on the
I'd of September, and left the same day, bring
ing the entire party here to-day. All we'll
E. A, DARLINGTON,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14
WHEN INDICATIONS.

FRIDAY. Slightly warmer. fair wealth
er during the day, followed on Saturday
by cooler weather.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14

[Continued ON Second Page.I !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-29

Few farmers regret the sowing Of rye
II is generally sure crop, and the grain
is valuable in so many ways as 10 DO a.
ways in demand. Then too, the green
tops make excellent pasturage. 10 earlier
times the French peasants lived to great
extent on rye bread. and in latter days
our own people did not disdain 70 use il.
For pasture, for soiling, for ensilage and
for hay, rye is also Of much value Our
farmers are beginning to appreciate II foE
late fall and spring pasturAge. 10 10 bet
ter for this purpose than any ofthe grasses
because il continues longer to grow. 1t
comes in the spring in the advance cferass
and thus affords the earliest - well ~ the
latest pastnrage When grass comes, the
rye may be rested. and il will afterwards
mature and produce crop Of grain. Or,
it may be used for soilipg; that is, IL may
be cured and fed green TO stock in the
yard or stable; and il may be used for
II has still other and important
uses, that Of being made into hay and Of
being piowed under II h1 often hap
pened after droughiy summers that the
rye fields have been Of the greatest valne,
green food TO cattle. = Tribune
mi Farmer,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-29
A Model Barn and Fine stool.

Members OF the Vermont board Of agri
culture, at their late meeting at Whit
River Junction, visited the farm Of Mr.. G
B. Ballard of that place, and report as fol
lows: His farm contains 700 acres, ant
the buildings on it are insured for S22, 600
He put in 800 tons Of ensilage and is win
tering rs head OF cows and heiiers, which
he feeds entirely with ensilage and meal
The meal feed is one third cotton seed and
two.thirds corn and cob meal. He feeds
to cows in milk three quar- ts day in two
feeds = one and one half quarts each. Sew
eral COWS fed entirely on ensilage without
meal are not in milk but are fat enough
for beef. His COW stable is in the second
story, is 80 feet wide and 1873 feet long
he ties on both sides and every stall il
ventilated IN front OF the cattle. He feeds
from the third story, and every COW has
her own separate feed; each COW has two
feeds OF ensilage of 81 pounds each per
day, with the meal feed at the same time.
His stable, il not the very best in arrange
ment, is one OF the best on the continent,
and his cattle are looking finely though
they have not had lock Of hay this win.
ter. He has sold 10 head OF Jerseys the
past season for over S3000-two OF which
were sold for $500 each. His best Jersey
bull is fed entirely on eDsilage and is as
sleek aud handsome as on the best green
feed OF q pasture. The milk and butter
is consumed. and has been for the past
three years, at his hotel and restaurant at
White River Junction, and many guests
can testify to its quality. Previous 70 this
1t was sold at high figure to the American
House, Boston.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-29

The subscriber is sole agent In this section for
the sale OF the above stove. They are safe,
odoriess convenient, economical, clesnl, and
durable, baking. b1liing, IT wing frying, broil-
ing, tossing. stsaming and every variety Of
cooking, together with Nesting fatirons, can be
done on these stoves as well on coal or wood
stove They are unur, In summer or winter
that save, ne COS, 10 single season. No family
eau afford b. be without one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-03-29
PARIS RANGE
Prize Acorn, Silver Acorn
,top Diuers TIA. Pursst nrd Hest Hit
tiers yer uade


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Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-23
YE LIGHTNINGy
SPRING OPENING AT
Rogers Art Palace
"P4R EX'CELLENC-E !"

NARRY the news to your friends and
" proclaim to the entire region that we
are prepared with every facility pertaining
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Photo in Cards, Cabinet Panels,
BOURDOURS ScIO,
aud all large sizes, in the most perfect
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an entirely new method by which Photos
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See our Sb0W WU1dOlCS,
Look out for New STYLES, notice the great.
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Courtesy and polite decorum will be
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call. Respectfully,
A. A. ROGERS,
Proprietor,
Broadway Gallery Of Photography
May 5-tf
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-23

A MooTED INvENTIoN.-Mr. Fred
erick Bahr, OF Wills mouataln, claims
that he has invented a machine by
means Of which aerial loco notion can
be practically tested. Mr.. Bahr said
Thursday he was perfectly satisfied
of the practicability of his invention
and the fact will be apparent as soon
as test is made. In order to MAKE
such test he needs balloon and he
tas male every exer ton within the
scope # his own finances to procure
one but has failed. He aow asks that
tie publc interest tbems, Ives to pro-
cure balloon asceasion TO take place
mere on the Fourth OF July, and ne
will show tie public how readily his
invention can be applied for locomo-
tion in auy direction where nature
does not oppose an impossible obstrue-
ton. Ascending or descending The
machine is as easily controlled as
boat. He says better men than him
self have been called mad man when
Iheg claimed an invention. H. asks
for no money contributions. m
oeriand Iadepead.mt.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-23
IN a THE BALTIMORE l0A
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81. BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN. 81.
Terms-.Invariably Cash in Advance.
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ted States and Canada.
One Dollar a copy for Twelve Months.
1888. PREMIUM COPIES 1888.
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Baltimore, Md.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-23
AN INDEPENDENT PAI
FROSTBURG, MD, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE %, 1ss3
MiscelIaneoIs Advertisements.
Oranges and Florida.
Better than Breezes and Bios
sOms-Under n New Flag.

som a new IAR.
FVEN the balmy air and Grange groves
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of happiness and comfort. Art must help
nature everywhere--in the tropics as
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of Fort Dade, Fla, "is PARKERs TONIC.
1t eeems to have the world for field, and
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l am also glad to state that the Tonic has
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some atomic condition of the stomac of
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Messrs. HIscox s. Co. call especial at
tention to the fact that alter April 10th,
1888, the name and style Of this prepara-
tion will be simply Pdrksr's Tonic. The
word "Gingci" is dropped, for the reason
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81 re that our friends will agree with us as
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hands of dealers, wrapped under the name
cf "PARKEn's GINGER TONIC" contain
the genuine medicine il the signature Of
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WRAPPER. June 3 I'm.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-23

A BLEssING.--The pain in all his
joints became intense fever, with its
deteriorating effects, was now ed led (,
and he became rapidly reduced to the
sem blance If a skeleton, while vitality
reached its lowest ! osstle col dilon,
and his suffsrings Were of such lndc-
ecribable character that those who
most loved him sometimes thought it
would bs better if he were callei
away. At this time, physicians, well
Known in this city (Pit;sburg, IT,
formed his parents that he was in i'm
minent danger of total paralysis, and
directly afterward they announced to
his sorrowful mother that they could
give no hopes Of his recovery. At this
unoture the use of Perana was COM
menced, and in six weeks VIM. Lin
coin Curtis was well and at work.
Read page 23 of DR.. Hartman's ellis
OF Life get it from your druggist.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-23
i. NtU RALLIED.
I'm what way - prevalent EVIL
may be ShOrn Of its
Power to Harm.

MALARIA is broad name for many
INl diseases-all originating in blood
poisoning. Bilious fever, the typhus and
typhoid feVers and chills and fever are
prominent members of the family. Mala-
ria defies alike the builders, the plumbers
and the physicians. Despairing of ordi-
nary treatment, the latter almost unani-
mously recommend BENSON'S CAP
CINE POROUS PLASTER as the great
est anti.malarial specific OF the age. These
plasters act upon the liver, spleen, bowels
and kindneys.
Worn over the region Of the liver, and
upon the back over the kidneys, they ward
off malaria like an armor No other plas-
tiers do this.
When you purchase. satisfy yourself that
the word CApCINE is cut in the centre
OF the plaster.
Seabury s. johnson, Chemists, New
York. Highest awards at international
Expeditions. June 2'lm
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-23
WHERE TO BE CURED.
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Correspondence strictly confidential.
Medicine sent to any address packed free
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Enclose stamp tor reply. Dec 23