davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

WASHINGTON, October 21.-There was a full attendance at the Senate to-day, both on the h'Or and in the galleries.
 The grand jury has indicted Capt. Hovgate for Cmbezzling Sg'itom gov erlment funds Hi- bond of SAJuJ is forfeited on his not cpIearmc.
 Governor To gan Dccllaes tEs Trsazu-y-
 WAsHISGIoS, October 22.-lt is report ed that ex-GOvernor Morgan, Of New
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

Bucl Tn n run
 tnt. regII TIlarC wlli, cCJnV
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-04
Disastrous Drouth.

RICHMOND, Va, September 3.-From all
parts of the State come the most discOur-
aging report8Of a continued destruction of
the crops, in consequence of the protracted
drouth. With some very slight exceptions,
the drouth has been universal in Virginia.
Corn ard tobacco on the low grounds are
fairly good, but on high lands the corn is a
failure. Much of it is being now cut down
for fodder, and the tobacco cannot make
over half crop, and that of a very poor
quality. The drouth has been especially
severe in five yellow tobacco districts.
Reports from North Carolina show that
the season along the coast has been good
for both cotton and corn. The rest of the
State has suffered dreadfully for want of
rain Cotton is small and shedding. High
land corn is absolutely nothing and tobacco
beyond precedent. The latter crop may
reach half an average in pounds, but will be
of an indifferent quality. In South Caro-
lima, the region west of Columbia is re-
pored as having suffered most, and parties
who have trayersed it for the purpose of
finding out how matters actually are, report
short about 20 per cent.
From East Tennessee and West Virginia
come similar complaints in relation to the
drouth and the failure of the corn, tobacco
and grass crops. If rains come soon, and
there should be good late season much of
the cotton will come out and make a second
top crop. Tobacco will be added to in
growth, but being full of sap will not cure
well. Nothing Will now save the highland
corn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-04

hundred and ten men and seven officers
were killed. The officers must be General
Carr, Captain Hentig, Lieutenants Carter,
Gorgon, Stanton, Ornes and Dr. McCreery.
The White Mountain Indians reservation is
located about one hundred and sixty miles
north of Wilcox near the line of New Mex
leo. The tribe numbers about fifteen hun
dred in ALL They can muster four hundred
warriors This is the only tribe of Apaches
which have not been whipped into subjec-
ton They were moved in 1876 into the
San Carlos reservation, but were recalled.
and returned to their old hunting grounds,
where they have been ever since.
WASHINGTON, D. c., September 3.-The
following telegram was received at the War
Department this morning by Acting Adju-
tant- General McKeever, from General Me-
Dowell, dated September 2:
The following received from command
ing general Department of Arizona, dated
to-day: Tifney telegraphs report from
sub-agency that an Indian named Mickey
brought word that number of chiefs are
coming in with their bands. but that Pedro
with all his band and others, are on
the war path; that Carr's command,
including himself, six other officers and sixty
four enlisted men were killed day before
Yesterday Also JlldL L IleH uStu hiliSI
seven or eight men, including an express
man between Apache and Thomas No
word from Apache; line down, wire cut.
Biddle was at work yesterday and last night
getting troops across the Gila, with difficulty,
pushing for Apache.
CHICAGO, Ill, September "A special to
the Times from Tuckson, Ariz., confirms the
report of the massacre of two companies of
cavalry, under General Carr, by the
Apaches, near Camp Thomas. Lieutenant
Cruze was shot by medicine man."
whom he was trying to arrest whereupon,
the troops opened fire and killed the medi-
cine man. The massacee then began, the
Indian scouts firing. on the white troops, and
nearly every white man was killed. Three
companies of cavalry and company of
scouts, under Question, are en- route with re-
Inducements. No courier has yet come
through, and all are supposed to bave been
killed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-04
FIRST EDITION.
11.30 P. NJ.

IT has been decided at last to re-
move the President, and it is said he
will he taken to Long Branch. The
nhysic;ans doubtless know what they
are about, but it appears to US that
move of that distance will be very
severe tax upon the strength OF the
patient We would much rather
have heard that he was to be taken
to the Soldiers Home, which is only
about three miles from the White
House, and in healthy locality. He
could be taken there in short time
not over an hour being necessary
and would be beyond all danger OF
malaria.
He passed a comfortable day yes
terday, and it seems as if he must
have gained strength, Judging by
the amount and choracter of nour-
ishment taken.
His pulse was two beats lower at
go yesterday than at the samo hour
the previous day, and his tempera-
ture and respiration about normal.
We are thankful that he has pass
ed another Saturday without res
lapse, and have buoyant hopes that
he will now have clear sailing, and
that he will soon reach a state of
conyalescence.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-04

SO short time, generally go home feeling
afraid to risk themselves in business or with
a firms books. We would rather not have
cent of their money than take part of it.
and not sufficiently qualify them as account
ants and be able to earn back the money in
vested in their business edlcetion.
The fall term of p lessor Goodman's
College in Nashville sld Knoxville has
already opened, and the prospects of full
and complete success in every way is
brighter than before. The success of these
institutions are certainly well deserved be-
cause of the manner in which they are con-
Quoted by MIR. Goodman and his able corps
of assistants. These institutions are what
the South should feel justly proud of, and,
as they stand second to none in the country,
the reason is easily understood why they are
SO literally patronized.
The above, from the Banner, gives our
readers an idea how Professor Goodman's
Business Colleges are being appreciated
by the best men of the country. He certainly
has made complete success of the Nash
vile College, and from all indications the
Knoxville College will also prosper. The
fact is, Professor Goodman is an indefatiga-
BILE worker, and knows no such word as
failure. Among the students We notice Mr..
Benz. Leavell in daily attendance, who, by
the by, seems to be determined to waste no
time. He is taking complete business
course at Professor Goodman's College, and
at the same time spending some hours every
evening in the telegraph department of
Messrs. Jones q Sons College, learning tel
egraphing. This is how it came to be an-
nounced that he had bought scholarships in
both colleges.
LADIES BUSINESS COLLEGE.
The Banner says In his usual enterpris-
ing spirit. Prof Frank Goodman is contem-
plating the addition to his already we'll
known Business College, a department for
ladies. This has been determined upon in
view of the growing demand the part of
women to enter the various trades and pro-
fessions. We have no doubt this new de
parture on the part of the wide-awake pro-
fessor will receive a liberal patronage.
Persons interested should write to him
either at Nashville or Knoxville.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-04
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
News From the Old World Through
the Atlantic Ocean.

LONDON. September 3.-The Standards
dispatch from Cape Town, has the follow
ing:
The survivors from the wreck of the
union mail steamer "Teuton," state that
two hours before the ship sank, boats were
lowered to level with the bulwarls and
provisions and compasses placed there in.
One boat broke loose from its fastening
while being lowered, and six were brought
along side. About 35 women and chill
dren took places in their first. When the
water rushed into the engine-house, the
steamer sank by the head, taking down
with her four boats, which were not fairly
clear of the ship. Eight of the passengers
and crew, who rose to the surface, chung to
the floating wreckage until picked up by
those who righted the third boat At day
light the boats made for Simons Bay.
all who were clinging to spars being first
taken aboard The ''Teuton had $50
passengers, 80 of crew and 20 coolies on
board. Eleven of the passengers and 25 of
the crew were saved.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-04
WASHINGTON.
Miscellaneous News from the
National Capital.

miscellaneous news from the
National Capital.
WASHINGTON, September 3.-The follow
ing telegraphic correspondence was furnish
ed by the State Department:
HARRISBURG, Pa, September 2, 1851
To Hon. Jas. G. Blaine, Secretary of State,
Washington, d. c.: / deem it fitting that
the people of Pennsylvania should have, by
proclamation, an opportunity to assemble at
their places of worship on a secular day,
between the hours of 10 a. m., and noon, to
make public prayer for the restoration of
the President to health and strength and the
discharge of his official duties Would it
be inappropriate for you, by communica-
ton from your department, to undertake to
secure concurrent action in all the States?
| venture to suggest Tuesday next as day
not too soon.
(Signed) HENRY NJ HoYr.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, d.
c., September 3.-His Excellency, Gov
ernor Hoyt, Harrisburg, Pa: Proclama-
tions are so essentially the acts of the
supreme executive power that the Cabinet
has not felt authorized to assume its exer
else for the object which you propose,
heartily as they sympathiZe with it and
earnestly as the desire it; but it is entirely
competent for your excellency to COM
municate with the Executives of other
States and promptly accomplish the desired
end. JAMES G. BLAINE,
Secretary of State.
To carry out the object expressed in the
above correspondence, it is desired that the
| Governors of other States shall communi-
cate forthwith by telegraph with Governor
Hoyt, at Harrisburg, Pa.
| A meeting of the Cabinet was held at
1.20 o'clock to-day at the State Depart
ment. Secretary Blaine presided, and all
! the Cabinet officers were present. The
session lasted one hour and quarter, during
which an earnest discussion of the situation
was held, and inquiries of several Cabinet
officers failed to elicit other than the most
! general replies. The condition of
the public business in the several depart
ments was revised, and it is believed
that the question of the necessity for some
Executive action pending the Presidents
| temporary inability to act was discussed,
though the inyariable response to all inquiries
whether this matter was under discussion,
was a declination to speak upon the subject.
One member of the Cabinet to the query,
''Mr. Secretary, was it thought necessary to
have another President at present" replied,
Sc trust it will not be necessary" Other
than this the honorable Secretary persisted
in remaining entirely non -committal.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-04
THE COTTON CROP.
Report Of Condition in Several
States.

New ORLEANS, September Especial
dispatches to the Democrat from all parts
of the country make the following showing
of the the present condition of the crops:
Alahama-Cotton is opening rapidly and
prematurely. There has been some little
damage from rust and worms and great in
iurv rom grub. The acreage is about the
same as last year The yield is poor one
county shows a small increase. The wealth
er is splendid for picking, which is pro-
ceeding vigorously.
Arkansas. Picking better than last year,
and only half a crop, owing to the severe
drOuth
Florida-Ihe weather is excellent, and
the crop short, bat of an excellent quality.
Georgia. a.-Ihere is some improvement over
last year, and the Plant is opening well, but is
damaged by grub and the rains. There is
an Increase OF acreage of per cent, and
picking is progressing rapidly. The weather
Is favorable. The crop is from one-half to
tW0-thirds of an average quality-not so
good as last year.
Louisiana. plant is opening early
and permanently. In some parishes the en-
tire cropis now open. There is great DAM
age from drouth and slight damage from
worms and shedding. Picking is progressing
rapidly; in some of the parishes e-third of
the crop is already picked, and picking will
be over by October 1. Labor is scarce in
some sections. The yield is short-two-
thirds of crop in three parishes, three
fourths in four, one-third in two and one
fourth in one. The quality-is generally ex-
celient. Shipments are one-fourth greater
than last year.
Mssissippi.-The plant is opening pre-.
maturely and is fruiting poorly. Some
counties have one-half and others three
fourths of the crop already opened The
damage is heavy from drouth and slight
from shedding and caterpillars The gen
eral condition is unsatisfactory. Picking is
general and two weeks in advance of last
year The weather is excellent for picking
and half the crop is already picked. Pick
ing WILDE over by November l. The quality
Of cotton is excellent, but the yield will be
poor-three- -fourths of crop in one county,
two-thirds in another, and only half croI
In eight counties.
lexas--'The crop has been damaged by
I'M me afonth, and shedding. The acreage
SHOWS an increase of 10 per cent, but viii
oe very poor The quality is good. Pick
ing Ing is progressing rapidly with plenty ot
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-04
John Kelly on Hancock's Defeat.

New YORK, September 3.-At a meeting
of the Tammany general committee, last
night, resolutions were passed expressing
adherence at the attempted assassination of
President Garfield, rendering him and his
family sympathy, and expressing the hope
that his life might be spared for an admin.
istration of patriotism and usefulness. John
Kelly made an address, in the course OF
which he said, referring to the Presidential
election, that Hancock was not defeated in
this city, but that the detection was due to
the action of the rest of the State, the rural
Democrats being accountable for the
enemy's victory, and claiming that Tamma-
ny Hall had done everything possible to
help the Democratic case.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-04
Arkansas, Georgia, Virginia, Pennsylvania
and Indiana, Z. Total, "a. All Full
Course Students, Representing
Eleven States.
These Facts and Figures are Cheerfully
Given by us, and Our Young Men Can
See why it is to Their Advantage
to Attend "Goodman's Busi-
ness College

We have, with the press generally, for
years been upholding Prof. Frank Good
man, and the Knoxville papers have also
extended him their friendship, as the fol-
lowing from the Knoxville Tribune of
yester daywill show:
'No new enterprise or institution which
has been established in Knoxville in years.
better deserves the hearty cooperation and
enc ouragement of the community than
does Goodman's Business College His
Nashville Business College has acquired a
nationa, reputation, and Knoxville should
feel comphmented in having division Of
that famous institution established here
and it is an institution that Knoxville and
the business men of the South are proud to
own. We are gratified that Goodman s
Knoxville Business College is receiving new
students every few days, and is in fair way
to make a grand success"
The Tribune, CHRONICLE and Holston
Methodist, as well as other East Tennessee
papers that have spoken SO highly of Pro-
fessor Goodman, can always feel sure they
will never have cause to regret having en-
couraged and assisted him, for the follow
ing, copied from circular of his several
years ago, shows TRUE AND MANLY SPIRIT
for he says:
"Seven years ago, when severed my con-
nection with the Louisville (Ky.) Bryant &
Stratton Business College, and came to
Nashville, I resolved to employ all the en-
ergy. capital and ability l possessed in
building up college for the purpose of
educating young and middle-aged men in a
| plain, common sense, business-like manner,
and prepare them for the active duties OF
| life, and give them that information neces-
sary to fit them for commercial circles.
My policy was founded on honest busi-
ness principles, and from which I have
| never turned aside. felt that the business
community, as well as myself, could be mu-
tual helrs to each other by the right kind OF
association together, besides encouraging
| and assisting the young men to properly
qualify themselves for business, before en-
| gaging therein and failing in their attempts;
also to help those out of their trouble who
| have become overpowered.
! ~ have never believed it right to try to
tear down any other persons enterprise foi
the purpose of upbuilding my own for it il
unkind and unmanly to do SO.
81 have waged wsr agaist no one, but re
solved that other schools might be con
ducted as their propretors might see fit, ant
book keepers and business men keep thei
books, and transact their business, to sui
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-04
INDIAN MASSACRE.
Seven Officers and a Large Mum.
ber Of Enlisted Men MUIR
dered by Apaches.

SAN Francisco, CAL, September 3.-A
Tucson dispatch to the Star has advices
from Fort Grau to the following effect:
Three couriers have now come into Camp
Thomas, all bringing the same news, that
General Carr and command have all been
massacred by the White Mountain Indians,
thirty-6ve miles from Camp Apache. One
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-04
Wicked for Clergymen.

Rev., Washington, D. c., writes: 81
believe it to be wrong, and even wicked, for
clergymen and other public men to be led
into giving testimonials to quack doctors, or
vile stuffs called medicines, but when a
really meritorious article, made of valuable
remedies known to all, that all physicians
use and trust in daily, we should freely COM
mend it. I, therefore, cheerfully and
heartily commend Hop Bitters for the good
they have done me and my friends, firmly
believing they have no equal for family use.
/ will not be without them.-New York
Baptist Weekly.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-04
MINOR DISPATCHES,

"a Hartford, Conn, September 3,-The
Gnord1 1s rgeilehI hl OF the Connecticut National
tr;m Aus ~ nave nave voted to extend its Yorktown
Wa;, VL9 10 :. charleston, S. G., and the Pacific
the the. .rr s,e"iler Acapulco will be chartered for
Off, r I'M me Governor and staff and State
''-''efS VIII accompany the regiment
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-04
"AkkETs BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Stock Nr.rka.

s.ocL " , loRK, September 3-l1 A. m-The
ADVANCE mafket ! ct opened etrong and prices
nsrt;a :eu : to l per cent. the entire list
sver rp paung therein. Speculation how
one or ra1 tn very dull and dealings. except in
At tba s s sSo instances, were On 8 small Scale
sns i4e s, arst board the market was ~ fevsr;sh J
T"S a0csosted irregularly was 'e'efiSn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-04

We kill our rulers when we remove from
the human system whatever disorganizes
the nerves. DIR. Benson's Celery and
Chamomile Pills relieve from subsection to
the power of headache, sleeplessness and
dyspepsia. They contain no opium or
hurtful drug
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-04

The Indian fight reported in our
dispatches this morning, was the
bloodiest for several years. The
theory that the good Indians are all
dead, is gaining strength.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-04

Governor HoYT, of Pennsylvania,
suggests day of prayer for the
restoration of the President. Such
a day would be observed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-04

Mrs. L1NcoLN's health has much
She will go to Washing
ton soon and spend the winter with
her son, Secretary Lincoln. s
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-04
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE.

All cadets leaving their orders at ].
L. McTeer l. Co.'S. will save money and
receive the best material and workman.
ship. They work only first.class hands
and insure perfect fit. aug3l5t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-04

The national debt was decreased
during the month of August more
than S14,OOO,OOO. This is a very
satisfactory showing.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-04

The thing desired found at last. Ask
druggists for Rough on Rats. 1t clears out
rats, mice, reaches, flies, bedbugs, Is cents
boyeS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-04
Nashville Banner, Sept l, 1881.
AND CHATTANOOGA.

Nashville Banner, Sept. l, 1881.
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA.
Nashville and Knoxville are Two Solid
Links of Great Southern Chain of
Business Colleges, Now In Course
of Further Development.
The Vice-President of the Business Col
lege Association of the United States
and Canadas, and Who Has
Retained That Position for
IL Years, Is President
of This Chain.
A Man Who Has Not Been Excelled In
Educating the Young Men of the
South in Correct Principles of
Business Customs and
Aecountantship.
At First tie Praerie,or CT a Small School
at Nashville but Soon The Cumber-
land University Business Col
lege of Lebanon, Tenn.
The Lone Star
Business College of Weatherford, lex,
The National Business College of
Chambersburg, Pa, The Chat
tanooga Commercial Col
lege, The
Bryant, Stratton & Erhart's, and the
international Business College of
Nashville, He Merges Into
One College
The Commercial Communities of His
Own and Adjoining States
Stand by Him.
He then Forms His College into joint
Stock Company, with Capital at
$4,000. The Last Stock was
Sold at 125, Which Shows
Success and Confidence.
He has Just Been Paid $500 by a
Publisher for Writing a 100-Page
Work on Bookkeeping, and
Allowing Them to Pub
lish 5000 Copies of it.
The Work. which is now in Press, is Pro-
nounced by Practical Book-keepers,
Who Have Examined it, to be the
Best They Have Ever Seen.
Nor is this ALL Week Before Last Seven
Bank and Railroad Officials, Merchants,
Contractors and Agents Applied
for Students Educated in His
Colleges
To Assist their There Names Are Given
Below. Can Any Other Colleges Show
as Good Record in One Week?
Prof Frank Goodman is the Man to
Whom Reference is Made.
He is a Success! And Instead of Only a
Small School at Nashville, with Al
most Exclusive Local Patronage,
as it was When He Started
Years Ago,
His College Register for the Past Eight
| Months Shows as follows: Tennessee,
So; Alabama, 8; Mississippi 7;
| Texas, 4 Kentucky, 8; Mis-
souri,, 2;
Arkansas, Georgia, Virginia, Pennsylvania
| and Indiana, 7. Total, "a. All Full
Course Students, Representing
| Eleven States.
These Facts and Figures are Cheerfully
Given by us, and Our Young Men Can
See why it is to Their Advantage
to Attend ''Goodman's Busi-
ness College"
We have, with the press generally. fo
years been upholding Prof. Frank Good
man, and the Knoxville papers have alse
| il L L -.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-04

Hon. A. H. Pettibone, of Greeneville,
came down on yesterdays train.
Mr.. j. Harvey Carson returned yesterday
from visit to Rogersville and vicinity.
Col. j.. B. Heiskell, of Memphis, passed
through on yesterdays train, returning from
visit to upper East Tennessee.
Col j. H. Craigmiles, of Cleveland, wLo
mas been spending the season at Tate Spring
anu other resorts, passed down yesterday,
returning home.
o0l, Pete Akers, who has been connected
WIN 'n7 mineral Hill Springs hotel during
me season. arrived on yesterdays train Q
MAJ Albert rtAkers, of Nashville, who has
been spending a few weeks at Mineral Hin
springs, stopped over yesterday on his re-
turn home.
Ehzabethton Mountaineer: Mr. Rntler
'.o'er LETT on Mondays train for Knoxville
"hlch place hs will make his fptnre
residence. i"''io