davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-19
DE. srocKEK,s sDErsAT.
The warm Reception He Received From
Landau ludlpuras.

| LUnGOn AuuttuttFs To-. 4.aIf
LONDON, November H. Hoiprediger
Stocker has done his beat 10 enliyen the
dull week. His fame as Jew batter had
preceded him in London. The Lord May.
or refused him the use Of the Mansion
House. Hostile crowds Of Germans gath
cred in the hall near The Herald office 10
hear his lecture. When Herr Rauoh tried
to introduce DR.. Stocker there arose cries
OF "oat with hlm!" When Herr Rauch
continued, Everybody should be thank.
fol to the most popular Christian speaker
in Germany for coming personally among
up." the air rang with shouts Of "Ierausl |
Heraus!" !"
Dr.. Stocker confined his lee ure to Luth-
er's connection with the social question.
Thup, though he conciliated tho Jews, he
exposed himself to the replies Of the Social
iss When he said, II woild willingly
infer with the Socialist leaders," some
body shouted, ave have no Leaders; only
sheep have leaders," DF. Stocker budsted
his way through the clamor dntl he hap
pened to mention the Emperor.
"Three cheers for the Emperor! shout.
ed some one. "He has lived long enough"
shouted others. DR.. Stocker went on un-
daunted, After while, forgetting his pol
lev, he again spoke 4 the Kaiser, wheteup.
on large section Of the audience shouted,
"iassenmoidei Mafssnmorderp AT
this the Hofprediger confessed his defeat
and broke the meeting. 80
The next evening the confusion was re.
doubled. An immense mob fought for
Admission to the ball. The proceedings
began with cheers for the Dord Mayor.
Then the audience sang German version
OF "The Marseillaise," followed by "Rule
Britannia, y which tho Teutonic mind in
London evidently regards as q highly reyo-
lutionary ballad. a q rmAn jouinal In
creased the excitement by offering for sale
the abstract Of lecture called "Die Jaden-
hetze,p An enthusiast 'ok a rel clti
| from under his coat, fastened It on u stick,
and waved II ss q banner! A few heads
were broken. The Socialists stormed the
platform with cries Of .three cheers for the
next reyolutionn' One Of the leaders
made q speech, taying that DR.. stoeker was
court preacher, and that theSocialisls
could not trust priest. 0a this Dr.
stoCker beat hssty retreat and the po.
| lice cleared the hall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-19
DI,skNiIN0 OPIa.VN
or Iustiee Harlan, OF the Supreme
laurt mn fhc tlyiI RIxufs CnSey

or Justice Harlan, OF the Supreme
Court, on the Civil Rights Cases.
WAsmSGr0X, November l7.-Justiee
Harlan, Of the U. S. Supreme Court, in his
dissenting opinion in the civil rights casee
ays:
The opinion in these cases proceeds upon
grounds entirely too narrow and artificial.
The substance and spirit OF the recent
amendments to the Constitution have been
acridCed by subtle and ingenious verbal
criticism. Constitutional provisions adop'
ted in the interest Of liberty, and for the
purpose Of securing, through National leg
islation Il need be, the rights inhering in
astate Of freedom and belonging to Ameri'
can citizenship, have been so construed as
10 defeat the ends the people desired 10 ac'
compiBh, which they attempted to accom-.
pish, and which they supposed they had
accomplished, by changes in their funda'
mental law,
The court has departed from the familiar
rule requiring in Interpretation OF consti-
tltiOual provisions, that the full effect be
given the intent with which they were
adopted. The power conferred by the
Thirteenth Amendments does not reat upon
Implication or inference, and power to en-.
lorcei It by appropriate legislation was ex.
pressly granted. Congress therefore may
enact laws 10 protect colored people against
deprivation on account Of their race, OF any
civil rights enjoyed by other free men in
the same State, and such legislation may
30 Ot direct and primary character, opera
ting upon States, their officers and agents,
and upon those welding power under the
State. The National Legislature may with
out uansCending the limits OF the Consti.
tuition, do for human liberty and the fun
d2mental rights OF American citizenship
what It did with the sanction OF tho Su-
pteme Court for the protection OF slavery
and the rights oi the masters Of fugt'
tive slaves. In every material sense ap.
glicabIe 10 the practical enforcement ofthe
Fourteenth Amendment, railroad corpora.
ions, keepers Of inns and managers oi
places Of amusement are agents OF the State
because amGnable to public regulation,
and denial Of these instrumentalties OF @
stAte toa citizen, because OF his race, oi
that equality Of civil rights secured him by
law, Is denial by the State, and the su'
pteme law Of the land has deCreed that nc
authority shall bo exercised in this eoun'
ny upon the basis OF discrimination il
respect ol civil rights against ireemen and
citizens, because Of their race, color or pre-
ytous condition OF servitude. The as
sumption that the General Government
cannot, in advance OF hostile State laws o.
hostile State proceedings, actively interfere
ior the protection oi any rights, privileges
And Immunities secured blythe Fourteenth
Amendment is unauthorized by It's Ian
SuAge,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-19
Kl,Ied nj n Churcn Peatlval.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, November lire
ports received tonight from Dixie, Perry
county, Ark, announce that Ferdinand
wethers, a prominent citizen Of that Ger
man settlement, wss shot and instantly
killed by young man named Stevens, at
a Catholic festival, held at their church.
Stevens, with others who had been drink
ing, attended and created disturbance.
Wethers, in attempting to quiet them, was
drawn into an alteration, with the above
result. Stevens escaped and has not been
captured, though officers are in pursuit.
Wethers leaves a family and considerable
nrnnprty
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-19

WRITER in the Parkersburg Journal
az, /. was Governor Jackson who advised
Me- change from the President OF the UNI
v.nlty to the Chairman OF the Faculty. 1t
b,,beeu unierstood that it did not require
,hpr.borse teame to draw the Governor
into agreement, but the impression has
hen that the change was not at his in
tsncc. Perhaps it will suit the Governors
convenience 10 give the inside.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-19

DAsylLLs, VA, November 1.-THE
committee Of forty appointed at a meeting
Of citizens met this morning. Twenty
witnesses have been examined and testi-
mony taken covering about forty pages Of
LEGAL cap. The committee invites all per-
aons having information about the disturb
ances Of the 81 instant and conduct Of the
white people here from that date 10, the
close Of the day o. the election, to give
their testimony. Many Witnesses are yet
70 he examined,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-19
AsALyATioN soLDIER
Arrsted Saturday Night for Disorderly
Conduct.

Saturday evening officer Bird, OF the city
police, swore out warrant for Capt W. E
Fisher, Of the ea'vation Army, on charge
Of d'sorderly conduct The warrant wa
served at the hall during the meeting, and
Cant, Fisher lodged In the city lookup for Z
bearing this morning, He remained there
ali night and all dsy, no effort being made tt
eet him ont on bali. He will hayea hearing
IN police court this morning.
ihe charge was occas'oued by them
made Ia marching to-the bali from
the open air meeting q. the State House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-19

Bgs BUTLER is after it in earnest. Not
d,nayed by his defeat he sets bis literary
bureau 10 work under high pressure, and
We hayea rather remarkable production
alled Fathsf C5,umLia'S Paper. On the
ft,. page there is n portrait OF Benjamin as
"the peoples coming President" also, "our
h,er Jackson" Then we have the whole
Of Bands "L;fe OF General L. F. Baker"
There is u good deal OF highly, but not
artiHicaJly, illustrate Tewksbury literature.
A picture represents three Informed rats
Tasting on a woman's face until like
goged teaches they drop oil. Reagan, oi
Texas, is to be given second place on the
TeEksbury ticket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-19

TlrrspuRau, November lS.-The trial ol
James Mutt for the murder Of N. L. Dukes
will come up at Uniontown, Pa, the first
week in December. The services Of Hon.
Dan Voorhees,, OF Indiana, and Hon. Mar
shall Sgarizwelder and MajJr A. NJ.
Brown, Of this city, have been secured by
the defense.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-19

yugS certain very new friends Of the
.,loreJ man get through denouncing the
P.DpbIican party for the Civil Rights decis'
I'm Derhsps they will take up the shotgun
1s.isiou, which declares the "Solid South"
ube tangible, voting fact.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-19

r,xDrR the new railroad time system
.s.u Il i, noon in New York it will be
',.a N.'- o'clock A. N. in San Francisco.
T.v S,ns York, Boston, Philadelphia, BalIi'
..o,. Ssu washington and Wheeling have the
,,ms time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-19

LONDON, November l7,-The British
steamer Condor, from Liverpool, sank of
Meriden, Holland, to-day, during q violent
storm. Eighteen persons were lost, inciud-
Ing the engineers, who were killed by the
bursting Of the boiler. Eight were saved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-19

rnosy democratic newspapers which re-
-. .Yond over Buffers defeat would bet
y. oa. s,ook leetle oudt." Benjamin hasn't
" s.,1 m tbe chase by q jugfull. Grow isn't
4. NM. delicate Of dishes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-19
DIED.

NiLLRR-At hOf rttidence. No. II Houth Broad.
way street. Il&nd, On Sunday, NoyembeF'is isSS,
at 2S0 O'Clock 7. n, M9Hf kItLIR. aged u yeArA
Funeral from her LATE reildenee Monday ai,erN
noon al o'clock Friends Of the family Gie te,
eeJuliy iniitodtoatand. Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-19

vr r,LpEy will operate his presidential
.r..a ~r within the 18th meridian time belt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-19
Chs 9nteth9etrfsr

:;.i.s. Nn.. IS and ~ Fourteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-19

rr Guards, and at 'em.-Billy Mahonc'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-19

''S Shotgun Bourbors.-And II this Court
,,ov,itsclf Congress can't give free bal
la and a fair count.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-19

RrruLIcAS Supreme COurt.-CoDgress
,,n1 Give colored man seat at a hotel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-19

As early as September q leading bour-
bon editor announced 10 member of our
party In public place that the bourbon
plan Of campaign was ITO buy all they
could and bully the remainder" How
faithfully this programme was carried out
the sequel will show. What was at the
time regarded as q sententious piece oil
bandissge has now been realized as the
dim foreshadowing Of q bloody truth.
Arms began to pour into the southside
regions, the supply Of small arms In our
larger cities was exhausted, and the de.
mand extended as far % baltimore, until
one Democratic headquarters within twenty
miles Of Richmond hadsfoEy stand Of mus.
ke.s and the Danville region was walking
arsenal. The cry that white men should
rule or de-" the announcement that q wal
OF races was upon ne, Rwelled In volume
and feIocity. Threats pfsthe lives Of oui
leaders became more common than any
other argument,
THE pANvIILI MASSACRE.
Murder in cold blood began in Madison
] county, Days before II was repeated II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-19

MoEoASTOwx, W. Va, Novcmbfrla. River
2 feet and siationary; weathsrctoudy; ther.
mometef 3ss.
ku1sylLLE, Ky, Mover bar Is-Riysr
falling slowly, viii I ieet inches in the
canal, and feet inches on the falls.
Weather cleuiy and warm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-05
Sorghum Sugar.

Washington despatch dated Sept. 25th
says that Mr.. Richardson, chemist of the ag-
ricultural department has just returned from
Rio Grande, N. j., near Cape May City,
where he has been visiting the sorghum farm
owned by party of Philadelphia capitalists.
The farm was opened as an experiment some
four years ago, but the work of sugar max
ing has now progressed beyond the expert
mental stage. The farm now grows nearly
1000 acres of sorghum, which is being manu-
featured into sugar at the rate of 1000 pounds
per day. The owners of the farm expect to
manufacture about ,OO0 600 lbs of sugar this
year. The sugar is fine and white, and is
put directly into the retail market, instead of
being handled by refners as is nearly all the
sugar from the tropics. The practicability
of successfully producing sugar from sorg-
hum, Prof. Richardson says, is no longer to
be doubted where the circumstances are as
favorable as in this case. The Jersey soil at
this particular point, he says is Just of the
proper formation, and the projectors of the
enterprise have made it great success. They
are feeding the seed of the cane to several
hundred hogs, and expect to produce / ,OCO,-
600 pounds of sugar and 5000 worth of
pork annually. The department is very much
encouraged by the result of this and other
experiments in that line. A letter recently
received from Kansas indicates that the growth
of sorghum sugar there this year will amount
to nearly 100000 pounds, though Prof.
Dodge says frankly that this statement so far
exceeds his expectations that he fears the
amount mentioned may be the result of an
error in calculation or in statement. The
value of the sorghum crop of the country he
estimates at upward of $751; 600 He is
much encouraged as to the future of sorg
hum, and hopes that it may eventually fur
nish the sugar of the country, for which
nearly SlOO,OOO,O 900 now goes abroad annu-
ally.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-05
Agricultural.
Too NInnr nrnmmers.

The commercial travelling business is now
so crowded and run into the ground that it no
longer pays to send men out on the road, ex-
cept in rare instances. Perhaps no part of
the country is so afflicted with the drumming
nuisance az New England There the drum
mers swarm in every hamlet and village from
Boston, Providence, Worcester, New York,
and other cities. II is nothing unusual for
little village of G00O people, on the line of
railway, TO be visited by from % to 80 drum
mers a day-enough to keep two or three no.
tells running, and drive to despair every shop
keeper in the place. If drummer gets an
order for pair of shoes, a corset, o spring
bed, glass of jelly, piece Of dress goods, or
a half-dozen pair of gloves, in such a place,
he thinks himself fortunate, and skips for the
next place. 1t begins to look as if the whole
system would break down.-Nodhs Sunday
Times.
The support of this herd of drummers is q
heavy tax on the people in the end of course,
it comes out of the farmers and others who
buy goods. The expenses, including salary
railroad fares livery hire hotel bills and com
MISSIONS cannot be less than from S. to $40
per day for each member of this great army
of travelling agents and we have them to pay
when we buy their merchandise. Why can
not our merchants trade directly with the
wholesale Dealers and save all this cost If
goods were ordered directly from first hands,
they could be sold with exactly equal profit to
both parties, less by the whole cost Of the
importuning drummers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-05

sit, and stand the climate we'll The chicks
Of that breed grow very fast, are compact and
realize the highest market prices
In England the consumption of roots and
other green crops by sheep, upon the land
where grown, in folds changed once or twice
day, thus manuring the land equally with
out expense Of carriage, has been the founda-
ton Of great increase in the yield of grain
crops upon light arabic farms in a damp eli
mate Tho consumption of roots by folding is
not always possible without danger to both
land and sheep from muddy resting place.
Vetches, however, afford a summerfold on
such lands where sheep are kept with advan-
tage In the winter months either in sheds or
in yards partly covered. In such q climate
by the daily use of moderate quantity of dry
litter they may be kept clean and thriving,
though their feet require careful attention to
prevent foot-rot.
One-thirtieth of all the milch COWS in the
United States are owned in Iowa. That state,
according to official reports, has 600 cream
cries Its annual make Of butter is valued
at $25, 100000 and its cheese at So, 900, 900.
If kid gloves are laid upon a damp towel
for two or three minutes, they will go on with
less chance of tearing. glove mauufactur-
or advises that the upper part Of mousque-
taire glove be turned down beyond the button,
and when the fingers and hand are worked in
the top may be carefully turned, but not pull
ed, back
recent wager was made in England be.
tween two farmers on trial as TO who would
do more work in the harvest field-the on e
drinking beer only and the other drinking
water only. Fifteen acres to each 'pitcher"
were allowed. The result was that beer won
by above an acre. Before making dasty
generalization on the superior virtue. 'eer
from this single fact it would be y, u to
know all the conditions. There are varieties
Of beer as we'll as of water. This particular
beer may have been a genuine product OF
malt and hops, and not a compound Of glu-
cose and aloes, with which consumers of beer
in this country are not wholly unfamiliar.
Then it will be necessary to know something
about the two harvesters. 1t is possible that
if the winner had drunk water instead Of
beer and the aquarium beer instead of water
the wager would have been won by two acres
So, when ali the conditions are not ascertain.
ed it will not be safe to decide too hastily in
favor of beer as an auxiliary of labor in the
harvest field -PhiLddelDLin Record
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-05

Mrs. N. H. Small, wife Of the popular deputy sher-
IN and assessor Of Topsham, Me-, writes us on May
number Of years with kidney and liver disease, &C.
companied with severe pains and backache Having
tried many so-caled and medicines, besides doc
tors prescriptions, without receiving any beneht and
while seeking for a cure she noticed the advertisement
Of Hunts Remedy, and decided to try It. HavnRpur-
chased bottle at Mr. Johnsons drug store, she used
1t with such aterng results that she decided to
tinue It's use and after using only 1--WE bottles the m-
provcmeut in her health marked that she wishes
most valuable and reliable medicine and cheerfully
recommends Hunts Remedy to ALL and especially to
females who are troubled with complaints peculiar tC
the sex.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-05

them boil five minutes, then drain until all
the water is removed Put on the stove
again with enough good vinegar TO cover
them Add three pounds Of sugar, one
ounce Of stick cinnamon, and one.half ounce
Of cloves tied up in a thin muslin bag boil
until the tomatoes are tender, then put in
bottles, place piece Of stick cinnamon and
Of ginger root in each bottle and seal up.
Made in this way they are not too sweet to be
q good relish
Citron, cling peaches plums, pears, and
cantaloups make good pickles by using the
latter part of the receipt only Peaches and
plums are picked whole without peeling.
The oitron and oantaloup should be cut into
long slices an inch wide after peelng and TAX
ing out the seeds. They are put into the vim
egar without putting them first in salt water,
and should not boil minute after they are
tender enough to let a straw go through them
easily.
Care should be taken not to make sweet
pickles too sweet and not to spice them too
highly. An overabundance of cloves and
allspice is sure to give a bitter taste. Nutmeg
and ginger go we'll together, and cinnamon
can be used both with them and with cloves
and allspice 1t is good plan not to put ev.
cry kind of spice in each pickle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-05
Kerosene as an Insecticide.

Experiments carried on during the present
summer at the Michigan agricultural college
upon the use of kerosene as an insectitide re-
suited in marked success. A good emulsion
was found to be made from gallon of water
and quart of soft soap, brought to a boiling
heat and, the vessel containing them being
removed from the fire, pint of kerosene
was thoroughly stirred in. This was found
to be sure remedy for the apple-tree bsrk
louise, but for some or most purposes it must
be diluted. For most purposes, however,
better emulsion was found to be made by
mixing one part of kerosene oil with five
parts of milk, either sweet or sour. This
mixture was applied to many tender plants
with no injury to twigs or foliage. When
used in the proportion of one to three, many
plants were injured. When even more di.
lutte than one part of oil to five of milk, the
mixture was sufficiently strong to despatch
most insects. When only half that strength
it destroyed quickly all apple-tree bark lice.
The proportion of one to five, however, was
found to be always safe and expeditions. 1t
killed the striped cucumber beetles, squash
bugs, grape feas, and many kinds of larvm.
1t is readily applied with fountain pump or
syringe. Professor Forbes of Illinois has
used kerosene with success in destroying
chinch bugs These experiments are of much
value as they place in our hands a cheap, eff
fectual and non-poisonous insecticide. We
would urge our readers to experiment further
and report success.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-10-05

Under date Of May TO- 1883, we have received the
following information from Mr.. Lorenzo Lombard Of
is Charles Street, Portland, Me- Mr.. Lombard says:
"For several years past have been troubled With Sc
we're backache aud pains in the side, and when laid
down could not rest well it seemed impossible for
me to get into easy position; aud my aches aud
pains increased constantly to such an extent that
became convinced that had disease Of the kidneys
fastened upon me- and after having used doctors pre-
scriptions and many Of the so-called without
getting any benefit, was persuaded by neigh
Dor, Mr.. Jones, to try Hunts Remedy, himself and
wife had been greatly benefited by using It, and many
other Of our acquantanceB spoke Of its merits In the
highest terms. l decided to try it, and purchased a
bottle at Nichols drug store and as had tax
few doses Of 1t the pains in my back were reev-
ed, and after taking three bottles my sideache and
lame back were cured, and can truly testify that
Hunts Remedy Is article Of great merit and will do
all that is claimed for It, and know Of many people
IN Portland who have also found cure in Hunts Rem
edy after all other medicines failed to do any good,
and recommend it to all who have kidney or liver
disease, hoping that it may be the Of relieving
some sufferer who does not know Of the merits Of
Hunts remedy"