davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25
q pcrtteiet III cnter.
Failing!

Tdlllu8!
That is what a great
many people are doing.
They don't know just what
is the matter, but they have
a combination of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is BRowN's IRON
BITTERs, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood purifes and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
This is why Browns
IRON BITTERs will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala-
ria, intermittent fevers, &c.
Mr.. Simon Blanchard, Q we'll
known citizen Of Hayesville, Meade
county, Kentucky, says: my wife
had been sick for . long time, and
her constitution was all broken
down and she was unable to work.
She was advised to use Browns Iron
Bitten, and found il to work like a
charm. We would not now be with
out il for any consideration, as we
consider il the best tonic in the
world"
BRowN's IRON BITTERs
is not a drink and does not
contain whiskey. 1t is the
only preparation of Iron
that causes no injurious ef-
fects. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
limitations.
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25

Ntan er i%eiltlnr after oct bGrer ira 9anp
5or I'll oeilig l~uitenoe Sino
0enooer Oct ld9teli9 truieoe Sauo
0lloer Stibet lei iom Ell Siuo.
lau saar BET biemao - 0urra Tor port 6lem
0els Simpel % Stag mob Elm
Qlemmets Bonner ltai i0l9e o5 frem
d pI III OIenaI9lo hinge Tor Dem
On sang ior Dor 6Gorenebp
lps. title weber ct tommen omboro
"a bar grrbet Den tlptteite ont,
@lo trslte bans samle peliianeoe 4Ror,
0du oar benoes StoItbeo % BlRoe paa 3oro.
(ns. lille ~ mart er Oct ilut,
III ollie boiot Al ham, bet pier lis;
De lnmles. De trntte hans Saano,
"a ,e ben barteoe Slgmano on,
0an preuer IL ipsie bort DOZENS Bu
"a Tiger. "8uoa 6rto meo om Nano@;
aapteJHen tuplsr % ale meo ham
Buo oeo. ON Dc tnPleoe Tor
yfeu 1T, al tuGle par nh en- Stam,
Dozens 9tGrbeo gIpr huer Wano tam
9tot er BET - Ill tHRle De TOR,
Zen lnge Ter Oct og Tiger jaruel
Ill btie Den tleaota Slot,
8etror iaa lrimoois iii DUB i'm SIaI:
"0erren 'taI uRre min SOB og min 3el,
J ham bar le9 mere END NOT.
Ga Sagen ltoer. mn Solen sadr neo
Cper belle Den ltore Sis,
% Bniten er O8laa iiPro oermeo,
Seq maner iiGro meo al 9aa aiiteo:
q, hpor iallst M al iaa oe,"
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25
y 0emorelt DtontbIp" for OCTOBER.
lloterrinaen ai 0aarobo GO.

uoterringen at Waarobo go. $
6ordaret 1881 p%aabegpnote bette los
terrtngsarbeioe, Og uagtet Seeu enbuu
| UtartS ltoo Iulb az Sano, tunoe Ses
'aanln9en AZ oens terreli9egu bog paas
begpnoes | utai Og par tilenbebraat /
sunni, o9 Segetatlonen bar, efter bpab
Or. u. y. 0aaroboe meboeler, peret
laa pppi9, at Der nu / September fan
bpltes ouer 1000 YGs SO at fortrinlia
Beltafenbeo. Weooeleren bauoe BEN
6ornoielle Ell al Dc Ierlte Oage / iibits
n9pnte Utaaneo at le oenne toloslale
o9 opermaaoe rrugtbare Gn9, bpor Seems
oplluenoe Slang loo runotomtrina fra
De mango Seltfolt, iom Der finbe 8e>
ltl9Tttgelle og Ell 9ob Sortienelte meo at
bler9e ben ri9e Nf9rooe paa ben Del al
Sobunoen-omtrent 400 Sor. 9anb-,
'om eIes AZ Den ener9ilte Gntreprensr
Sor9cn yarlen, IOm bar piit, at ban
9runot9 t%orltadr zig paa lli9e Soreta,
GENDER, bpOrbos bet iortiener at bemGrs
ties, at Oct beIoige Reiultat at bette
ltOrllGaeOe arbeice Osiaa itploes ben raft.
lele Sper o9 uoboloenbeo, iom ben bpas
tise Seltprer, Sr. e~uouisien, bar last
Tor 0asen, Som en betlaselis Mooe
latnin9 anieres, at i~tsrite Oelen al ben
sOoseieren tiliaIoenoe Nneel al Ssbun.
oen-Omtrent 100 Sor. Qanb-beulio.
ger / ct ubpseelist Moraos, beuoret
meo utruot.
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25

SaaJoaritH ~ after q alta 5rIussT Zen SaIVtH Iils
bag, ON SaaIst Il ol,ps, sraaI- Zen iimuItItr ,, Or
saner. eer nSsa pdars,. bttHs,r tel atitt al Sutton.
hst g bspaTsg caGret % bets StlsHsss. 9Th isseiel
% tiilpHtlaeeHee vtsisni 6dar bliUsI sItHsitHot Ella
ini; ca npl:ss Ote oats RiestI en- StsIosi iaa after
after paat ,sltH. pdar,i tausitT m,b al ia!st a. tpusi
paaI bstott 1911. q srali oaaT iaar atta etn opun='
sdist FsrDt Etn q OisrIss ~urassl's. Ssu hsrpes
ssJ S!os. l1stt alt uoiIet o0pteti. boiler Staasu
'oIe os rtu. ~ uuosI iaaoaHHs Cmfansiasesrit r BET
uulHIist sHsst. ene AT 0optsbuesH tolosr Ns mt %
iuus- doT Banners oaGT &c -Sieor- iouTrHsIs. ben
bar "a sssasdig Sust % sIpeT naaTsi 59lss % slaHSs.
fabTttttet a
Dr.. j. e. .4IER q CO.. LOneH, Mass.
|~rdts'i.s % ~aHalptiiss 1 bsmItsTe
SGists b0s aat avoihshrt % @s,eietnsuneItu
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25
Gn prattiit Some ct Steo her qonSst bor q,

YIN prattIlt Stone ct Steo Der gmoet bar anbroo
ell SaSle rleo palm uoenfOr Suiet. Gen ltaar til 9lfbe.
n9tlelle Tor benoes tlGrc MtarO, naar ban tOnmer iulf
o9 iinoer touiets Gore lutteoe.
8an De rorraa, at SIa9teren berOper belle ben no.
Hague Gag bar Fiben Ntmoen? ia, oct er oa lei
not al 0e9r'be; oct ct noturIi9ps, Tor at ban altio Tan
oere 1orlpnet neO roget @unse.
seq baoer 6OIt, Der taller bag ems Npa" ION
SpO'" '09Oe' oa Setlenten lob eiter bam os raabte: Stor
YIN an'erltant NeoattOr tiger, at geiteoenbeo er en-
'Om bOiii9 prpoer en- auinOe, men iOm ruinere,
en- Ntano.
Spsmnietunlten er ben enene STUNT, lom man mao
0OerllaOpt 1Or at iGre ben srunbis.
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25
SuorlcDeS oooe banY

Utgr. Watarios, ben rusiiits 8irtes
Ooueo, oeoe nplig UNDER msget mpste:
role Sm,tRnoi9beoer. Sor nogen lib
lloen ifal ban bdpe ~itrepet ct Brep til
6elleren, buori ban ~tilraaoeoe bernie a,
pile lig oftere piientlis os latte mere
SlLIo I'll line llnoeriaatter. Reiieren
lpareoe BERTH, at bette par ct unoerliei
RGOo al giue pua en- 5io, oa ban, pse
oTte at pile lis blauot Solicit, uoentuipI
piIoe uDi9tte iie for al blips mproet
Sort eiter at Ssnatief afgit forstosss
mango Nrreltationer blanot Nnore bier
Ell 8uinoe anbolot, hos bpsih man ianot
IN @ulOs&am o9 andre Sub Eager,
lom Nler0noer bapbe forRret Matarios.
&ulnoen til'too at bape mootaaet Sas
gcrne az ErGlaten. Oette ipntes at
lGtte 0opsbet for oen ~rlsiiife Rational,
Rtrte / 6orbinoel'e meo .Nibililterne.
&el1ereu lenntc ct Srep I'll ben @eilts
ligc, Og nGlte OtOrgen fanot man Shit.
nGunte BOO i i'm Sens. Sm ban be.
git Selpmorp eller ei oil mdaite aloria
bllue betienbt. Sette er ct SioesS tptte
til Den. beromte r~usliite General Sfobes
len, buis enoeli9t par Ii9elaa mpste,
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25
Divers Pair Oioor,
'Or at lane arGat 0adr tilbase III ben ua
turiiae ,SarUe Oh 6rOSisheo.

~5Itia8tHbt alesr.
SBas2m. Ssi5mung
StuTtiisT "a HtoaVUei
SIspOnit0H olt e.its
sIFT 6oaJu sradi % t
Rts Zen oil set oeisa
idles a. uelisL
Aver s HAIR Esor bar
aiesntm en- lang % ~
iiraii yHs piit ~ iom
1gietsl Der
urmws 80 ~
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25

-
30 |
Al,
Sor ben
/ en sqf0f
freaarS
sete, %
has rig.
ga fi
ben til s.
|9sren 70
|stn Farf
/ iap, %
5sn, fOr
4 lQsn
ssie &aai
|tabaSe.
I'll IN
|ns, at 8
/ ON iaa )
|aigtanOe
Seh.
Som {
|rddbts Os
/ Rattsn
he % TN
tsits Ste
/ ~bpiSltOe {
~bsOsusnse
5aoG Oil
~ntaltts %
/ aisrunO,
inssn Re
/ 5sle
bans TOR
GssuleO
4 MT pal
i enoslt
i @Orssnlt
1 nru, Den
I9srsn II
i ftad. hpa
4 SiOrOs
Il 6unOen,
F. aleft u
4 pal mtet
4 ON 2
4 tuiplepe
4 ssn iarsl
81 forrepne
on, Wd
4 al @lao
Il 6prpel
Il Gen
Il 0e ban,
81 Gen |
. fsNt pad
giseOs 0
Il iarHs q
Il Sa, 40
4 tlem.
4 SOrleb
81 leH %
s. nit.
. 9nrot
Il Stus.
Il Smtr
81 lille On
II i~pienOt
81 Seq
ioa san
Fl 6prp1
!. alsfts
n paa lin
DIT op
Il Den
pluOieli
StrGntt
oa han
q ban ban
Raab.
4 Guar,
Il srRoe
liolil
9uuoen
& @issn
ham, n
BAN pl
4 ct Stint
iii bam
for. lor
abrsne
Il saal
81 uuSer
@leoe
oeus it
tpsieoe
6relier,
trOr, ot
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25
aeertistemsnter
Line
CnIoRrH GERMAN LLOYD
Cner ginltimort.

glle. Der teuTer paa al reiie blem, cuer
ootcr at lenoe Nlletter III SlRgtntn9e o9
Eenner / EOrgc Sanmari eatr Sutrtst, bgr
Sire Iia Sueriart nIee ceIIrs ppperll9e Tsrlts
Slasies Qinie, buis me % Itore 2dnpere
bperten meo Ssuipu Ill Snrti9bee, Stter.
beo euer tibsmGsiia 5norstnins Iaoe noSet
filboa. at snlte. St%anoinarilts Easia9erer
unba9a ben itprm'ulce o9 iarliae Tetle ooer
0orbipen, iamt moota9es peo aiipmlten III
Nmerita al ben norite SpmanosprGit an,
oerien. Der srassr Smiors for BEN, iuoti
be aoo gebolo sr bragts pas arGHet'
!Suasn Of oenne SiHies Stibs ferer aoeg.
ii ialssr Bilettcr til o9 ira assa,anlsa
arinianianO, Staoanser, Yerssn, ibrono.
biem. aisbeubapn, Walms os Gsttborg I'll
aierlapeSte 4riier. o.
N Berler paa De ifanotuapiite Sanoe
iii 2agens ~lapelte aurs.
Sor oioere Spitsniiser be'ss euer ttl'fr'o
CLAUSENIUS & co.
e,n,ral.as,HttT iOr SsrtsH,
Qo > Z Slerf Sf., 6biea9o, 81.
y. sluunoicn. N0eut. Sstorah ia.
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25
TIT Sjnmano.
CSuo og Silieu".)

Get par laii9t berfra, paa bet itile Sap
@leo ct Sflb for sunltis @ino.
Spcr bunoreoe fIGfte SipmRnbs @rap
Set tpr lpnl en- laaet Sinh.
yet 'tnlpe Ell bIein, men glade enooa
gar bper enelte Mnub pmbpro:
2bt Sreue De oeiiteoe ~bjemmeIra.
On ira lin Snliru, Ell anoen fra Mor,
9fadr oe tom I'll ierlte 0apn.
50 Qapnen naaooes, % Srepe be fif,
0no iDiiile DC ajGre, Iom ltrep,-
Get par lomI Ell 0eili9 QRlteorif
YG0 en Sommeroa9 list ct Brep,
"Ntin fI9re @ut:
Der Ct CONNER % Sol
) Oct 9ano, bpor on op9lsr nu.
0eroppe laa n9r PED ben noroliae Dol,
Scr er SInter neo 8uloe o. Cru.
Seq tRnter laa tiot, o tuuoe leg lie
I'll min e9en p~elii9neoe Out,
ga 9lemtes pitt baaoe SIS os Sne,
SO Tor mig Dor oa Sinteren illt.
St bar bet 10 goot, baaoe 5ar og Jes,
SO 3af ltal Sorberre ba',
Com oa9lt9 % rtgeli9 ligner mig,
Com bprer min Bpn % pRrusr ON big,
% giDr mig uuGroige slao!
Wten Ter on, mt Barn, uaar ben aamle Slgi
Elber lom MI / Hat,
Kdar Stormen oeruoe 9Jgr rRoiom Stgl
% Sjpen gdar laa iori9roelis bsi,
ga tager Nnglten mig tat.
Seq fan life lope; jes tRnter lom iaa:
Waalte bar on lamme Sejr.
: Je9 pantro Nor, Jeg t9nter ei paa,
NJ Sorberre er Barnet nit nGr.
Saa ltadr jeg pp ior at tige no,
StJpnt leg intet tan le ior @raab,
Weu leg er bog JUN iom lioi u9rmere Cub,
SO iaa fan on tro, Ies ltifter bom Buo
"a beoer BAN moe paa Raao,
60 ban iiHoer paa Haao, ban beuarer Dig NOT,
0an bar al gn9le Ell pGlois Slot.
2e gjgr life &Orberre Stam!
Atit Barn, Ito Inn trpSt paa bam.
ST Yar al Dem ltnl ban ienoe dig;
2e rDrer Dig littert Irem
Get bao Ieg ham ON, os Oct lopeo ban mig,
"a laa tonmer mart on blem.
Jaroel od min Out ira 0aun I'll 0apn
Stal lanten Jeg ieile meo.
5arpel o9 paa 8Ieninn / Selu Napu.
6arpel % o9r trpg | ON 5rellers 6aUn,
0Ho 9Ipe % ale I'M tyreo.
% buor on END lRroe5 paa 9ano % 6ap,
@lem lille Sorberre5 Orb.
0au oeoe Tor Dig % ltoo OF al lin Brap.
0am er Oct, ION oaabet on 0imleu ps GAP
San Glitter
ON gamle Wor".
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25
sallat Of ne2 "a ior ole benz.

Sallgt al DO? ga Tor ale benz,
Der bar gIort op III 8esultab meo Cub,
Der PED, al meo ensle saar 8eiieu irem,
"a peo, al Reiieus Wanl er port SIem.
% TOR 9aa oaa Yorherres Buo.
Sc loebte ham mo % De l9utso bam mel
) Oct tore, Oct opbe pan,
ser loper ban trpgt % builer / 6reo,
% 0erren tlenoer hans SuileIteo,
StIent Der ltdar life aors pda bans 8rap
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-11
Arrivals.

Sept. o
Stmr G r Bishop from Kauai
Stmr Lehur from Maui and Molokai
Stmr Kilauea Hou from Kahu.ui
Stmr Hansa from Liverpool.
Sept. 10
Stmr Likelike from IIilo
Schr Malolo from Hakalau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-11
Vessels Expected.

Rig Name From Due
BIT stmr Hansa, I'm st Michaels, Sept 8
Blk Emma, from Puget Sound, Aug Is
Haw blk Kalc, I'm Bremen Sept
Brit sim Suez, Dodd, from ST. Sept 16
Am blk Martha Davis, from Boston Sp
Stmr City Of New York, FIN sgd. Sep 25
Stmr Australia, from s. +, Oct
Haw bk Iolani, from Bremen, Oct
Nor blk Imacos, I'm New York, Oct II
Br blk Ullock from Liverpool, Dee
Bark Forest Queen I'm Puget Sound
NJ. Z. Smith FIN Puget Sd, for Mahukona
Bktnc Klikitat, from Puget Sound
Blk Camden, from Puget Sound
Br Tx Glengaber, FIN Liverpool,
Brit ship British Ambassador, NC, NSW
Ger blk Pciho, I'm Hongkong
Brig w G Irwin, I'm ST, for Kahului
Schr Anna, FIN +
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-11
MUSIC! MUSIC!

will enable
also
special
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-11
PASSENGERS.

From windward ports, per Llkelike
Sept 10TH II Maby, Miss Robert
son, Miss Hillebrand, A Herzog, Mrs
w c Jones, j Aipo, d ID A Covert, j
Costa, Miss Jones, Miss Robinson,
w NJ Knight, Mrs Kau and 2 chill
dren, Miss Spencer, Hon p Isenberg,
w G Wood, II Rogers, Miss O'Neil,
G c Alina, Capt Kaai, Ako, A Fab
Ian and wife, w L Rowell, II John
son, t Farrell, G L Wright, Miss NJ
C Wilder, Miss L Wilder, o Wilder,
d Crowningberg, r Balentine, J V
Wangontine, NJ L Hallendeck, Gov.
Dominis, w Hardy, Miss Hardy, A
II Heen, Miss Benfeld, + w Damon,
Mr. Hopey, j N Wright and wife
Geo G. Beckley, Purser.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-11
A SPLENDID CHANCE TO BUY
Delightful Homestead 7!
lTitle Fec simple,l

N'ANiS ~ 'SAAh' f'Nn
,Eks q THE undersi gned offer for
ySSIs Sale TIE COADY Premises
Rssas.S$.S:ai.sSs5 in Nuuanu Valley Qately occu.
pied by Il, Harnden ESQ.
The above premises are pleasantly 10.
Gated on the bank of Nuuanu stream,
with frontage OF about 337 feet on
Nuuanu Avenue. There are many fruit
and ornamental trees on the ground,
which is of sufficient size to keep cou-
pie OF horses in grass all the year round.
The buildings consist Of large Dwell.
ing, with attic, roomy cellar, bathroom,
and kitchen attached, Carriage.house
and Stables.
The dwelling has just been repaired,
newly painted and papered at an expense
of $3.50, and is ready for Immediate oc-
cupancy.
A portion of the purchase money may
remain on mortgage at a reasonable rate
Of interest.
The above promises will be sold at
Public Auction on Saturday, September
30th at 12 o'clock noon, ifnot previously
disposed Of at private sale.
1883 \. JAEGER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-11
Departures.
Vessels Leaving this day,

Stmr c r Bishop for Circuit Kauai
Stmr Kilauea Hou for Kahului
Stmr Lchua for Maui and Molokai
Stmr Mokolii for Koolau
Schr Kaalaa for Koolau
Schr Euhkai for Waialua
Schr Waioli for Keokea
Schr Waiehu for Waimanalo
Sch Mana for Hanamaulu
Sch Catarina for Hanalei
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-11
TELEPHONE.

Dimond Head, Sept. IL, $3.50 am
Light L Wind,
Nothing in sight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-11
Vessels in Port.

II. b. NJ. S. Sappho, Clark
U. S. S. Alaska, G. E. Belknap
Br stmr Hansa, Saunders.
CIR blk Adolph, Koppelmann
llaw brig Ninito, Cameron
Am. bark Kalakaua.
Am tern Mary Dodge,
Br bark II w Almy, Freeman
Br. bark Obcron.
Br bark Lady Lampson, Marston.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
HOUSE,

This analysis of the vote in the House
shows that party politics did not nter
into the contest. The Mississippi Val.
ley and the South Joined hands, and,
reinforced by California, Connecticut
and Massachusetts, swept AL before
them. 1t was contest of localities and
States, In which Republicans and Dem.
ocrats were inextricably mixed. The
most striking feature. prophetic in its
significance, was the alliance of the
Northwest with sister States stretching
to the Gulf. Against such force moth
ing could stand.
The States voting solidly to pass the
bill over the veto were Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, South Carolina,
Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas,
Mississippi, Missouri, Minnesota, Wis
cOasin, Connecticut and California. In
addition TO these there was Michigan.
which voted solidly for the "folks," as
Bob Ingersoll would say, with the ex.
ception of Willis, and Illinois, which
only presented Springer and Towns
hend as champions OF the veto, while
OF the Iowa members were for the bill,
while Massachusetts stood by old Con-
nectiCut and cast six votes for the bill
to two for the veto.
THE VOTE OF THE SOUTH.
Of the Southern States whose vote
divided only Georgia and Kentucky
gave majority for the vote and Ken
lucky had Only half her delegation on
hand. The other Southern States
which divided, Tennessee and North
Carolina, gave the bill the majority.
The great Middle States, New York
and Pennsylvania, were divided, with
the bulk OF their strength in support of
the veto. New Jersey furnished three
votes for the bill to one against. TIE
power of the railroad monopolies was
plainly visible in the region and was
reflected by Kansas, the only Western
State that went solid in favor OF the
veto.
1t is becoming noticeable that when.
ever there is a project for the improve
nIent of water transportation Kansas
at both ends of the Capitol can be re-
lied upon to vote no, and whenever
there is proposition to give railroad
monopoly right of way Kansas can
also be about as certainly counted upon
to vote aye.
The State of Ohio divided evenly,
while Indiana leaned little toward
the veto. All the votes that Maine had
present were cast in favor of the veto
Colorado, Florida, Delaware, Nebraska
and Nevada cast no votes on the ques-
tion.
In the Senate the West furnished but
five negative 7otes, namely, Davis, Lo-
gan, of Illinois, Ingalls,, Harrison and
Van Wyck. These gentlemen voted
against the bill originally and felt call.
cd upon to act consistently, although
one Of them Logan, was opposed to a
veto and was outspokenly 3d. Senator
Call of Florida, voted against the bill
and then voted to pass it over the Presi-
dents veto.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
The open Camp Fire.

The committee of arrangements of
the open camp fire of Smyth Post, held
meeting last evening. Pusey W.
jackson was chosen chairman and
William r. Long secretary. The COM
mittee on securing the Opera House re-
ported that they had leased the build
ing TOR Monday night, September 18th.
The secretary was instructed to ascer-
tain what talent could be secured and
report to the next meeting. An effort
will be made TO obtain the services of
little Ada Jones, and also the Seven
Sisters. These ladies, although they
have never appeared in Wilmington,
are known to some of our citizens.
They are accomplished vocalists and
the average length of their hair is
seven feet each. There will also be a
host of local talent secured, but it was
decided not to employ band. After
transaoting some other business the
committee adjourned to meet next
evening at Jacob Slifer's, 9th
and Penn street.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
Change OF OWHers.

The New Castle Star has been sold by
j. A. WhiteloCk to Joseph G. White.
Mr.. WhitelOck has conducted the paper
for some time past as Greenhack
organ, and with its sale to MIR. White
the party loses their only organ in Del
aware. Joseph e. White, the gentleman
who has purchased the Star, is native
of Virginia, and is possessed OF con-
siderable experience in the journalistic
line, having before the war been pro.
prietor of several Southern papers. The
last paper Of which he was the owner
was the Woodland, Mississippi, Repub-
lican, which was burned by Sherman
ou his march to the sea.
Since then he has filled numerous
positions as editor and reporter, being
for some time on the New York Herald.
1t is his intention to entirely remodel
the Star, and make it simon-pure Dem.
ocratic paper.
Mr.. Whitelock, it is said, intends to
secure a position as editor on some
Greenback paper. In that case what
will become Of his Greenback candi.
dacy?
Daily Republican., 1882-08-03
CLOSING CAMP SCENES.
The Camp Meeting At Chester
Heights Brought TO a CLOSE ON
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
The Chester News has the following
in reference to the closing scenes at
Chester Heights Camp:
The closing and final services of the
camp meeting we're characterized by
much interest, and wound up Tuesday
morning, shortly after midnight, in a
regular ''blaze Of glory" as one of the
enthusiastic brethren expressed himself
to us. 1t was very fit closing to one
of the best camp meetings, in point of
spiritual and religious interest, that
has ever been held in that place since
its Inauguration.
The tastes displayed by number of
those occupying cottages, by illumina-
tious, Chinese lanterns, etc, with the
congregation and the general illumina-
tlon of the grounds, made the scene ap-
pear pretty and interesting to the ad-
miring observer.
AT about nine o'clock the Sacrament
of the Lords Supper was observed, by a
number of those present taking part
therein. This service was under the
irect charge Of Rev. j. S. j. MCCon-
rell, Presiding Elder of the District.
After an hours service, the Rev. Thom-
as Fernly, of Philadelphia, preached a
stirring sermon from the following
text: John, second shapter and part of
tho eighteenth verse-"Little children,
it is the last time" The speaker said
that this closed up the fourteenth day
of the camp, and that if he did not
mistake, there had been thirty eight SER
mons preached. The part of the text
which received large share of the at
tention of the preacher was the latter
clause, ''it is the last time" AT the
close Of the sermon an invitation to the
altar was extended, to which number
responded, and there were also a num-
Der Of conversio. 8.
At midnight the breaking up took
place and was inaugurated by the toll
ing of the bell and the march around
the circle of the grounds, headed by the
ministers. This was done three times,
when the ministers stepped aside and
those following shook hands with them.
The singing of the marching column
and at the stand during the handshak-
ing, together with the beautiful illu-
within the circle, made it
time to he remembered.
At The closing of these exercises the
benediction was pronounced by Pre-
siding Elder, Rev. j. S. }. Mcconnell,
and the camp meeting of 1882 at Ches-
ter Heights became thing of the past. |
This morning the camp was not astir
until much later than usual, the people |
evidently taking rest from last nights
work. But by o'clock the work of re.
moving the empty tents was begun,
many OF the occupants leaving on the
s. 80 train, come for Ocean Grove and
other camps, and some to their homes
in the city The cottages will nearly |
all remain for three or four week
longer, and some OF the occupants Of
the tents will also stay until near the LIST
Of September.