davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23

d LARGE QUANTITY OF PEACHES SOLD.
Probably the intervention Of Sunday caused the
enormous peach train 10 be made up which entered
jersey City yesterday morning HE train was late
The receivers complained because instead OF being
able 10 load their trucks at o'clock III the morn
Ing the first part the tram did not arrive until
q O'clock and 1t continued coming III sections until
"a IL. The peaches were hard and did not sell as
br,kly as on Monday. Nevertheless there was
good demand Tor the varieties from Delaware
Zen loads OF New-Jersey peac hes also arrived ms
was the first considerable shipment tins year from
New-Jersey orchards This fruit looked poor and
small. The prices of these peaches were low. They
SOLD slow even at 10 to 90 cents a basket.
The extra and fancy spTigged"
peaches from the Delaware orchards brOught
The highest prices. The fancy" and extra"
grades sold at a. 70 ana II 90 basket holding
twenty quarts The other grades were taken at
from 80 cents to ~ 70 basket. The majority of
buyers decided 10 wait day TWO, in the hope of
scouting better quality Of fruit. The purchases
by small dealers and licensed vendors were large.
The shipments TO Northern cities were CONSIDERABLE
neycrt heess the market not cleaned-up last
night as IL had been Oh Monday. IT was expected
by the large receivers that the early morning de-
uiaud to-day would enable them 10 close out The
remainder OF yesterdays remarkably heavy COLI
Alignment 10 the inexperienced person IL may
seem almost an impossIbity 10 have sold, III small
lot within twenty-fOur hours, over mlIl0n
quarts of peaches The fact remains, however, that
IL was done Yesterday.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-25
The Result of Perseverance.

Yesterday morning a representa-
tive of the Times Democrat hap.
pened to be present at the office oi
the Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany when MIR. D. p. Blair, of
Columbus, Miss, received check
for SIX, 900, as the lucky holder of
one-ffth of the capital prize of $75-
900 at the last (September3 drawing.
He presented the ticket No. a.
IoT.
Ibid you not feel elated," asked
the reporter, s'when you found you
had been favored by fortune -
NO" SAID Mr.. Blair. ''not at
all. had an idea | would win. [
mad been taking tickets-well, now
it must be for nearly two years, and
! was bidding my time, tor I felt my
time would soon come. / heard
through the Postmaster of the town
OF Columbus that the lucky number
had been sold there, and somehow
felt that 1 had it. never hurried
the Lottery company up, but waited,
taking my tickets regularly every
hlOItfls anu now VIC hia auS"'
''What do you intend dong with
The moneys" SAID the reporter.
"Well, the night believe | had
won, sat down and mentally dis
bursed or distributed it. I have
children. and propose to invest
portion of the money for them while
| am in the city. The plans & made
on that night intend ca,ying out. 1
felt on that occasion by intuition, 1t
would seem, that had won. The
feeling, OF course, is impossible to
describe"
Mr.. Blair is a gentleman Of .ebout
4S, OF pleasing address, and full OF
,humor and spirit.-New Orleans
Times-Democrat, Sept. I6.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-25
To The Pcint.
Sedalia Dispatch


Prohibition is the spawn OF New
England. and the blarney-stone OF
every Gemagogue born to GLIB
speech and serviceable hypocrisy. 1t
took root III the arabic granite OF
Maine, and sprang up spontaneous
IL with the lineal defendants of Cot
ton Mather in Kansas 1t was the
first born of Puritanisna-that tell,
fierce spirit of Puritanism which
drove Cromwelfs troopers forth to
battle. Bibles at their saddle-bows.
and the blood not yet dry on their
sword-blades of woman big with
child. 1t called OH Christ as on the
name OIL some boon companion, and
while it drank the sacramental wine
from the chalicc, it roasted the min
istering priests by his altar. In all
ages and in all lands, PuritanIsm has
stirred up more strife, raised more
general and prom1scuous hell, and
hloodshed, than all the bala ice of
all the Internal agencies of bad mer
and the devil put together.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-25
Still another.

Yesterday Mr.. n. P. Johnson, oi
this city, who won one fifth of the
capital prize of $4,000 in the last
monthly drawing of the Louisiana
State Lottery, received his money,
,$r5ooo, through 7. w. House S
bank. Mr. Johnson has not yet
made any investment of mis- money
and is still working at his trade
that of ieweler-in the establish
ment of sweedy x Coombs. He
has however ordered six more tick
cts in the next monthly drawing,
and will probably continue to make
like investments the balance of his
life. Mr.. Johnson has been pur-
chasing tickets in the Louisiana
State Lottery for some time past
but was always very cautious buy,
ser. He truly struck bonanza in
ahe last drawing, and the winning
.came insvery appropos, as he had
married only about three months be-
fore the last drawing.-Houston,
Tex. Post, Sspt. 22.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-25

*Lvnn, Mass, always was a good place
Bethesda since Mrs. lydia E. Pinkham,
OF 2s3 Western Avenue, made her great
discovery of the Vegetable Compound,
or panacea for the principal ills that sff1ict
the fair creation. This differs, however,
from the ancient scene of marvellous cure
in this important particular: The healing
agent, with all its virtues, can be sent to
order by express or mail all over the
world
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-25
A Benehcient Action.

The miserable looks and feelings of
those confined at desks or work tables,
are caused by weak Stonache, Kidney
or Bowels Parker's Ginger Tonic with
out Intoxicating has..such beneficient ac-
ton on these organs and so cleanses the
poisonous matters from the system, that
rosy cheeks and good health are soon
brought back agaIr.-Express. Oct lin
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-25
Jesse James Monument.

w. B. Sprague, of Muscatin, To-,
was awarded the contract of erecting
over the grave of Jesse w. lanes a
large granite monument. 1t will be
made out of Red Branch granite
and stand about II or II ieet high.
The name { Iamss) will be cut III
large raised letters on the cave and
my husband and our father on the die
also Jesse w. James, died April :.
1882, aged "a years, 6 months and
S days.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-25
ThQrloW Weeds Illness.

New York, Get. I5.-The death
of the Venerable Thurlew Weed
may be expected at any time. He
Is daily growing weaker and disso-
luton cannot much Ion ger be delay
ed. He is fully. resigned to his fate.
although he does .eot realize that it
is SO near at hand. This week he
has inserted Il codical to his will re-
specting the disposition of piece
OF property in Troy. The members
OF his family are always at his bed
side. Mr.. Reed is aational about
one third of his time only. The re-
manning two-thirds his week frame
seems to be racked by lever and he
IS partially delerious. He appears
however to live in the present and
not in the past. as it is very rare that
his conversation at such moments.
revert to the stirring times when he
practicall, ruled the Empire state.
When death doth claim the old
statesman all political strife IN this
city and state will he for
gotten in the nonce. for he Mill be
mourned by all citizens irrespective
Of party. Thurlow Weed Barnes. a
grandson to tire stricken veteran. has
ceased his journalistic labors in Al
hany in order that he may be in
constant attendance upon his failing.
relative.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-25
The Meanest Man.
indianapolis Journal.

Indianapolis Journal.
The meanest man yet, lives in
California. He attended Metho-
dist camp-meeting, and professed
to be alarmed about the state of his
soul, asked the minister to pray tor
him after evening service. This the
preacher did, offering up petition.
Then the penitent asked the minis.
ter if he wouldn't walk out little
distance to where his brother and
sister were and pray tor them. To
this the amiable divine also consent
ed, but upon getting outside was
ordered to throw up his hands when
tie deceittul sinner robbed him of
his watch and $I5o. The only weak
point in this story is the alleged pos
session by Methodist minister of
$I5o all at one time. Probably it
was reporters mistake and the
amount WAS really only SI.5o.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-25
Remember This.

If you are sick Hop Bitters will surel,
aid Nature in making ven we'll when al
| else fails.
1t you are costive ar dyspeptic, or are
suffering from any other Of the numerou
diseases of the stomach or bowels, it Is
your own fault if you remain i'll, for Hop
Bitters are a sovereign remedy in all such
complaints.
+ you are wasting away with any form
OF Kidney disease, stop tempting Death
this moment, and turn for a sure cure to
Hop Bitters.
If you are sIck with that terrible sick
ness Nervousness, you will find s'Blam
in Gilead" in the use of Hop Bitters.
If you are frequenter, or a resident
of niiasmatic district, barricade YOUR
system against the scourge of all coun-
tries-malarial, epidemic, bilious, ar d
intermittent fevers-py the use of Hop
Bitters.
If you have rough pimple or sallo~
skin. bad breath, pains and aches, and
feel miserable generally, Hop Bitters will
give you fair skin, rich blood, and sweet
est breath, health, and comfort.
In short they cure all diseases of the
stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves.
Kidneys, Bright's Disease. $500 will be
paid for case that it will not cure or
help.
That poor bedridden, Invalid wife, sis
ter, mother, or daughter, can be made
the picture of health, by few bottles OF
Hop Bitters, costing but trifIe. Will
you let them suffer Oct. tim.
Don't Be Alarmed 80 -.
A. fright's Disease, Diabetes, or anv
disease of the Kidneys, liver or urinar,
organs, as Hop Bittrrs will certainly and
cure YOU, and it is the only
thing that will
Skill in the workshop.-To do good
work the mechanic must have good
health. If long hou of confinement IN
close rooms have feeblea his hand or
din, med his sight, let him at once, and
before some organic trouble appears,
take plenty oftlIop Ritters. His system
will be reju1enated, his nerves strength
ened, his sight become clear, and the
whole constitution be built up to A high I
.r working condition 46-2t
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-25
4S-4t.
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors,
and others interested in the estate OF
Elisha E. Frazee deceased, that Johnson
Hill, Administrator of said estate, in
tend 10 make final settlement thereof, at
the next term OF the Bates county Pro-
bate Court, in Bates county, State of
Missouri, to be held at Butler on the
18th. day OF November, 1882.
JOHNSON Hill,
45 Public Ad'mr
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-25
Notice of Settlement upon Reslgni-
ton.
STATE OF MISSOURI

County OF Bates.
In the Probate Court OF Bates county.
aforesaid,l November term, A d. 1882.
Estate of John A. Swearensen, Minnie
Swearengen and Franklin Swearengen,
minors. John A, Speaks, guardian.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed guardian OF the estate of John A.
Swearengen, Minnie Swearengen and
Franklin Swearenger, minor, heirs of
Mary &. Swearengen, deceased, hes
made just and true exhibit of the ac-
count between himself and his said wards
and asking to be permitted to resign his
trust in this behalf, and filed the same
with the Probate Court OF said Bates
county, and that on the Ist day of the
next November term, 1882, thereof he
intends to apply to said Court tor per-
mission to iresign his said Trust and
for leave to make a final settlement of
his guardianship. accounts and for his
final discharge as such, October eth,. A. d.
1887.
ToHN A. SPEAKS.
45-4t. Guardian.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-25
IMPORT vFORMATION
And q Cordial Invitation to
Those Visiting the Kansas
City Fair

To call and examine the largest and bes
stock of mems, BOYS and childrens cloth
ing ever before exhibited ill Kansas City.
Our goods are strictly our own manu-
taotures, by which We can safely guarantee
to our customers the quality and work
manshi5 of our goods and a saving at
least 20 per cent. Don't fail to see our
three-story building illuminated with
Electric Light
Buy or not buy, you will be cheertuliv
shown through our entire stock.
Respectfully,
KAHN s. SCHLoss,
S. w. Cor Missouri Ave. and Main ST.,
Kansas City, Mo. 43
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-25

STATE s11.,' OF IF Nl.sopRr' Rn,so IS.
In the Probate court Tor the county OF
Bates, August Term, 1882.
5. <. Edwards, administrator OF Elizabeth
King, deceased.
s. {. Edwards, Administrator or Eliza
beth King, deceased, presents 10 the Court
his Petition, PRAYING for an order TOR the
sale OF SO much of the Real Estate OF SAID
deceased as will paw and satisfy the re
naming debts due bv said Estate, and
vet unpaid for want OF sufficient assets,
accompanied By the Accounts, Lists ard
Inventories required by law in such case:
on examination whereof II is ordered,
that ali persons interested in the estate OF
said deceased. be notified that applica-
ton aforesaid has been made, and un-
less the contrary be shown on or before
the first day OF the next term OF this court
to be held on the md Monday of No
vember next, an order will be made tor
the sale OF the whole, or so much OF the
Real Estate OF said deceased as will be
sufficient tor the payment OF said deots;
and it is further ordered, that this notice
be published in some newspaper in this
State, for tour weeks before the next
term OF this court.
STATE OF Missouri,
County of Bates,
I, d. V. Brown, Judge and Ex-otficio,
Clerk of the Probate Court, held in and
for said County, hereby certify that the
foregoing is 4 true copy of the original
Order OF Publication therein referred to.
as the same appears of record in my Of
fee.
:......: Witness my hand and Seal OF
SEAL: said Court. Done at my office
.......: in Butler, this ith day OF DC
teber, y. ID. 1882.
ID. V. Brown,
Judge and EN-Officio Clerk OF Probate.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-25
ELKHARr TOWNSHIP.
Brief History of its Early Settlement
The Keatons.

| TIE first settlers of this township
of whom anything can be learned
were the Keaton's. WIies keaton,
of North Carolina removed to Ken
lucky, and there married native OF
the same state as himself. 1hey
emiorated to what is now Elkhart in
1845 bringing FIVE children to Mis-
sour. The oldest, Berriman, lives
in Cass county; the second William
see account below third, Elizabeth,
who married Mr. Gibson, is dead;
fourth, Embererson. who died i'll Elk
hart lett four sons who live on his
| farm: fifth Henderson was killed in
| the confederate army. Mrs. Keaton
died in IS47; Mr.. keaton died in
-. Williamson Keaton married Mary
Buttran February 4th, 1871, and set
tied in Sec 90. He is now the old
est living resident in the township.
When visited by the TIMES man he
thought he could add nothing of in
.erest to the accounts already elven
in the sketches of the wavs of living
in early times. His wife died March
3rd 1880. There are three of their
children living: Ist, Sirena Ann
lives with her father; End and 3rd
John N. and Sarah G. were twins,
John NJ. lives with his father and
Sarah c.. is Mrs. T. 7. Hackett of
Vinton.
Upon Mr.. keaton being inquired
of for anecdote of early times ne re-
lated the following:
One morning an Indian and some
squaws called at Mis- house and bar
gained with his wife for some pota-
toes and while she was getting them
a settler came up from the head of
Mulberry creek. The Indians tried
to escape but the man was too quick
for them and accused the Indians of
stealing his dog. This the Indian
denied, whereupon the man took a
rawhide from under his coat and |
gave him severe fogging. The |
squaws commenced to load their gun |
but the Indian prevented it. They |
then drew their bows and placed the
arrows on the strings but did not
finally shoot. Mrs. Keaton was
afraid to be left alone with them on
the place and the man took a gun
and drove them off.
The man got his dog but he had
become so attached to the Indians
that he would not go with him and
he borrowed Il rope to lead him
home.
This incident is related to prove
that cowhidlng is not wholly new
thing in Bates county.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-25
Found at Last.

An agreeable dressing for the hair,
that will stop its falling, has been long
fought for. Parker's Hair Balsam, dis
tinguished for its purity, supplies this
want. Oct Ist I'm
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-25
improvement For Wind And
ROuy.

There IL more strength-rest storing pow
er in bottle OF Parkcr's Ginger Tonic
than in a b2shel OF malt or gallon of
mi1E. An appetizer. blood purifier and
kidney eorrector, there is nothing like it,
and invalids consequently find it a won
derful invisorant' Tor mind and bodv.-
Commercial Oct. ,st I'm
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-25

The cases i'll which Cahill and
others stood charged with violating
the federal election laws at the cleo
ton two years ago n the Third Mis-
sour district. have been dismissed.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-25
Don't Forget

That Dick Hurt keeps tirst-class barhe,
shop at the southeast, corner of the square
lie has neat and new furniture and eS.
perieneee BARRIERS. Try him. 6-.f
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-25

1t is reported that the prospect
for duel between Wise and Smith
is limited only by the willingness or
unwilllngness of Wise to fight with
shotguns.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-25
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and others interested in the estate of
George w. Fielder, deceased, that l
Johnson Hill, Administrator, of said es-
tate, intend to make final settlement
thereof, at the next term of the Bates
county Probate Cour;, in Bates county,
State OF Missouri, to be held at Butler
on the 9Th day OF November 1882.
JOHNSON HILL,
AZ Public Ad'mr.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-25

At Kennerville, Jefferson parish,
La, serious riot occurred at po-
litical meeting. white drummer
boy bein 9 shot and several negroes
hurt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-02

na9ri9tigen. Da Niemanb ben Germ
bate tn ben RsIer gebeu febsn, iu9te man
TIN aud bort nidt, ionbsrn an a0sn m0s'
Ii1sn aubsrsn OFTEN, unb Ct isIbft lief,
pie isner Wann in ber SabsI, bic iaberiie
@efabr, inmittsn ieiner Stdte su per:
idmaatsu. Msbr ais "a Stuubsn bau.
srts bisie psinIi9e unS sefdbrlide Situa
tion, bann iu5te mar, enbIt5 aud i'm Bel:
Ter unb fanb bic S9IihsI III Der Ebir bss
@slbssIofes ftsfsn, worauf bic 8efrsiuns
erfolste.-Gm Is. Wdrs bate 9 armsn
cine tlsine Ssniatiou. Som Ebu,me flats
terte cine brei Metsr LANCE, rotbs Sabue,
bereu 6erabnabms msbrers Stunben ar.
bstt ma5ts, ha ale 3usdnse gum Sburus
feff peri9IpNsu uub NIT Rettsn uerlpsrrt
parsu unb bic SABINE felbf no5 on bic
sismIi5 bpbs 6%abnenfause fefsenassIt
mar. - &Is mebrere arbsiter unI6naif fir
bas ausIa6sn zines S6iffss aI so l.
NJ BON sinsm 5ru@tbdsbIer Elm bSbs'
res Easselb bean ipru6ten, antportste bic:
fer: vSbr uout wobI tn bisien i5Iedten
3eiten nod In @plinbe, blten unb nit Der
lanssn Yfsife i'm Wunbe arbsiten2 2" -
vRebrt! Warldl1 risf ba elmer Der Mrbei
ter uno In fsifem Sdritt sins es bann In
bic Stabt, un bic Worte bes Sru5tbdnb.
Isrs 3u perpirtli1en. Na5 elmer balben
Stunbe sosen fe unter ben &ldnsen elmer
DreborseI unb bus neuefe garnsuaIsIieb
vWer ban tein Nrbstt" finssnb ptsbsr gum
&bsin, aue In funteInaseIneuen gpIinbsrn
unb NIT Iausen pfeifsn. llntsrbeB bate
Der SrudtbdnbIsr anbere 9suts ansenom.
men. @essn bieie wanbte f4 nun her
Corn Der Stritsnben, absr obne grfoIs,
benn bic POliset ma9ts benz Stanbal ein
Snbe. = Gin nettss Stid5en 1T In benz
SaaraIbeu bsna1battsu Srte 0f d
sei9sben. OaieIbf b6rte elm 0irtb nit.
ten tn ber Radt idmmerIi6s 5lIfsrufe.
gIs CT aus benz 6auie tau,, ssuabrte er,
baB Elm Rann im &eIerIo1e bss Wirtbs:
bauiss FIAT uno pebsr bsrauf nod binunter
%tonnts, 10 bab elm Waurer burd ausbebsn
bes Stsinss i'm aus ietnsr i9Iintmsn Gage
befrsisn maBts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-02

Geutg6tauo.
HorSbe

Cine Gport. Wusffslung ioq IN Berlin
am l. Stunt 1882 erSifnet perbsn. Die
Ausfeuuns iou tn adt AbtbeiIuusen cine
l1sbsrf9t ibsr bic psri5iebeufsn Nrtsn bss
sports sspdbrsn uub bret Wonate baus
ern. Ra5 8srlauf bisier 3sit wirb ft9
bic Nusifeuung permanent etabliren, &c:
pifermaBsn aIs cine Spo,t: Ataoemis fur
ben pirtltden Sportsman. Die Iusfsl
lung wirb usriu9sn, Elm GsntraIpuntt fur
alien tIsinen Sport ~ ueroen, bic teritreu:
ten Sagbs, Rubes, Sessls, 8elocipebs,
Turn', atbletit. &C. Wereiue su centraIif
rem; iie wiro aus ben epsntueQeu grtrd'
gen Der srobsn ausfeIuns 9rsiis fur
SteepIe. gbaie, Ssssl' unb &aber. Rssat'
ten, 8sIoeipeb' unb atblstttsW Meetings
austssen, fte mirb mitarbsitsn, In bic pro
fsi1onsls &dfsnbsu6lteruus bur9 SsseI'
unb &aberpretie einen resen Wetteifer ju
usrpfan,en. - SIM CONNER b. 8. mirb
Der @stenttas bes lOOoidbrisen Bsftsbsns
bss Outs, rsip. Der 6irde, 3uB Il den Tim
Sannousr'iden) ssfeiert psrbsn. 1000
Sabre finb ndmIi9 pc, fofsn, isitbem Bi:
i1of Rambsrtus an Der Stsle, no isst bic
bsrrIi9e Gir9e ffsbt, Elm fleines b6lBernss
RirdIsin srri5tete. Der @sbsnttaS ioa
In ~sroBartiser Bsiie mebrere Gage btns
BURG ssfeisrt werbeu. = @tnem Subr'
mann, pslter etua 81 gsntnsr Bulusr In
Der &iSturs auf Sbbsnbiren 81 bef6rosrn
bate, In Der Ha4t pom Samitag auf
Sonntas In Der Ndbs pom 81 n ferobe
ibsrna6tste unb is,nsn 0d5tsr Bel hem
puIpsr lisB, fnb tn osrisIben Radt 20
Str. srplooirt. Wte has BuIuer Tsusr
s~efansen, III Iaut benz vBsff. Nertar"
nod unertldTt. - u Osnabriid wurbe
bic gbIsrt'i5s Bddsrei am Wartts Sur5
cine DampftefeIsrPlofOu sdutlta bsmoi
lirt. gtuem 7idbriseu WdoSen wuroe
babel bic 9truidals seridmsttert. Der
Better srlltt eineu boppsltsn Beinbru9
unb ioniiise Bsiddbisunsen. Der slei@
fals In Der Sadifube bsidditiste Sebrlins
uurbs NIT benz Ssniter auf bas nsbsnlie
ssnbe Dad zines Sduppsus ssi@Ieubert,
pom 10 sr unusrlsst bsrabffies, = WieOer
1T bic 8erurtbsiluns zines llufbuIbissn 3u
resitriren. Ser 4rbeiter 6o!5 wuroe i'm
Sabre 1870 pon benz ban,alisen &rieSsss'
ri9te In 9 96nIaute gu 3uei Sabren
3u9tbaus psrurtbsilt, bic CT AUDI usrbis
Ben mubte. Ssine 8srurtbeiluns srfolste
auf @ruub ber Nntinbisuns elmer msins
eibisen 8susin. DieieIbs bat iest einses
iianben, ben faIi9en Glib, wslder sinsn
t1ni@uIoisen tn bas 8u9tbaus bradte, fur
50 Pf. seleiffet gu baben. Sn 5oIse bei'
fen wesen wiheutli9sn Weinsibss anses
tlast, wurbe fe tirtIi9 pom S9purse'
riat tu ie9s Sabren 3u4tbaus usrurtbsiIt.
8er absr enti9doist ben unsIidIi6sn
Sola, uel4er 3wei LANCE Sabre isines 2es
bsns uni4ulbiS I'M !3u&tbauis usrbrinsen
muRte2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-02

mite foIst, sei1iIbert por6en: vDie Banl
ftebt DOR elmer iofortissn LIQUIDATION, ia
Dor benz Ronfurs, wenn ibr ni9t minbe'
items 9oo,0 900 W. sur 8srfisuns ssfsut
wsrbsn. Die Solssu zines Ronturiss be,
Voltsbant wdren serabesu sntiesli9. Sc
bes WttsIisb unb Dor alsm bic Ssrn6sli:
den pirb.n @efabr %laufes, pom einsm be
Iiebiaen @Idubiser mad 8senbiguns bes
Rontursuerfabrsns fur ben unbsfrisoistsu
Gbsil ieiner 6orberune sinsetIast su per
ben cine ansabl pon BrpIeHsn more bic
Tolge, @ert1ts, unb Nbuotatento HEN mir.
ben llniummeu ueridIinsen. Sebr pieIs
Witgliebsr, psI9s susIsi9 S5uIbner bst
9ant, ME aud pisIe anbere ginwobae,
Stuttgarts, wsIde Der Sant aIs glrser
perpfidtst inb, mistsn eIsiGfaus ibrer
Ronturs ertIdrsu uno pirbsu ibre game
@riifens psrIisrsn. Oisie DarIssung, Die
offenbar ME Elm S9rsdiduB pirtsn unb
bic Eai6en Der gsruSsIidsu 6ffnen ioGte,
mar serabe i'm @ssentbsil babu ansstban,
sen 9eutsn bic ausen gu 6ffnen ibsr sins
9erwaltuns, weI5e tn baarer tlnuernunfi
bic Dinse 70 melt tommsn lisB. Der Dol
@erlSt ertlarts Ronturs Der Bant bat
aud bic Wirtuns, baB idmmtIibe Mit'
eIiebsr, psI9e felt 8ssinn bss @o,iabrss
ibrsn austritt ertldrt baben, ais nod in
Der @snoHsnfdaft bsinbli5 bstra9tst
perbsn unb ale gs,pfl9tunssn NIT ben
ibrissn Santmitslisoern semsinidaftIid
babsn. sic perbsn aIio rsdtli1 10 anse,
isbsn, pis penn fe ntdt aussetretsn ND
rem unb babsn III nit ben abrissn an
5ab un6 Gut su Ietoen.