davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-12
Personal Mention.

Paul Blum, advance agent for "a
Breezy Time" is at the Grand opera
house.
-Krieger Verein will have an old
time bivouac near san Pedro Park to-
night.
Fine French kid, hand turne l
ladies' shoes, former price $500 and
IS 90, now $500 at John X. Beretta q
Co.'s closing utsale. 80 H
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-12
Insulted His Wife.

A. f. Moeckel was tried yesterday
afternoon in Justice HerrOns court be-
fore a jury, on the charge of aSsaulting a
Commerce street dealer named ). Raoe.
He gave Rabe a drubbipg for insulting
Mrs. Moeckel while trying to collect a
bill. Moeckel was acquitted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-12
SCHOOL SHOES.

Misses spring heel button shoes,
cap toes, only S1.25. Boys school
shoes, solid leather, only ST 25. Sui
Ivan Shoe Co., Commerce and st.
Mary's streets, and No. Main plaza,
corner Commerce. 500 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-12

who know where to get..somethingrgooc
in the way of liquid refreshments.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-12

OF the Alamo City Business college
re-opens Monday evening Aug. 3lst.
For terms in the various departments
call at the college office, George Dull
mig building, corner Alamo, Com
merce and Losoyo streets. S29 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-12
TO PARENTS.

We are overstocked with SCHOOL
SUPPLIES. Great bargains to every
body. School bags at cost. 24O w.
Commerce st, Moss & REAMS.
S-3l.Im
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-12
NOTICE,

will continue to sell through Sep
tember, at summer prices, any prop
erty of the Sam Maverick estate.
9-5 If REAGAN HOUSTON, Assignee
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-12
QUICK NE A.

Stove wood, any amount you want.
Cor. San Fernando and Medina St..
telephone 456. w. Is. IAYLoRs
q In
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-12
THE cHEAPESTTEAS.
The Night School

Hollands Happy Thought SOC. per lt
Hollands II know" Coo per ID.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-12
a cAAMcE BOB auILpERS.

a CHANCE FOR BUILDERS
For Sale: Thirty four shares paid
ND stock in the International Build =
ing and Loan Association.
Aft II. B. JOHNSON.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-12
OLD, DRY

OLD, DRY,
Post oak and mesquite:cord and stove
wood, corner San Fernando and
Medina. Telephone 456,
S-27 I'm w. r. TAYLOR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-21
w -
A TEXAS YARN.
Memphis Commercial.

Memphis Commerclal.
A MisSlssippian, a Georgian and
a Texan were together yesIerdiy
in the rotunda of an up town hotel
and each one was Boosting of the
excellence and greatness OF bis
own Stale. Said The MiSsisslppian;
"My State is the greatest cotton
State in The world" Then spoke
up the Georgian Il beg TO differ
with you there, for We raise a great
deal of cotton ourselves; and my
State is the greatest watermelon
State in the world"
But" said The Texan, gentle
men, | think the honor OF being
The greatest State belongs TO Tex
"a. We have The greatest variety
of crops, and we have the richest
soil in the world. We can RAISE
anything in Texas except water
melons"
AIR said The Georgian. with
a triumphant look. And why
can't you raise watermeIons
"Because,' said the Texan sad
", 1.-The vine grows so fast and runs
over the ground so fast that It
wears the little melons out drag
ging them along the ground
There never was but one waller
melon raised IN Texas and The man
who raised il pnt it on a sled ana
hired two negroes with teams OF
oxen to stay in the field day ana
night and pull The melon along as
fast As The vine grew" ..o,
"And what did he do wilhNF
asked The Mississippian. =.
"IIe cut a door in the side OF J
and drove all of his hogs in II, anS
when they ale their way lhrous!!
in The fall they were all seal ia''
Gentlemen SAID the Georgian
meekly, 'lel's take a drink" Az
this wound up The tri.State coh'rO
versy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-21
CHE Drmorrat-S
~.tHiSPIOy or the roo,.
Arkansuw Traveller.

fihNFltTs
some ore had been spoati..
lllnsiiious tools, when nn
gro, who had been med d'a n'
deeply, looked up and ,aid u''a'InI
Oar mouInr been sn
way back wander den dar i Al ''In
present ercaSion, but | know" %
dar is jest ez big tools naw "S 1at|
cher wuz in dis var wnrl,. ~ dar
tel you erboul a cullud genne e'nAp
nat | knows, One wawnin, quar- !
,onn, cut 'la' he tuck in err come n'
,erlei' quarter, an he tired lw v' u
'hfee hlnes 10 pass il, but uU
p"ssoh NJ GIN It to sorter soujnIod
at II an den handed it bacTI ''"'ea
last er mighty thought hit him Al
de head. He had noticed do, !
conductors on desc YER h",l ucl
trains didn't look at de mc U",Uo 'n
powerful elise, adj he lowed d 10
he would Gil ON de train and wa u1l
or quarters wuih. Wall, he nut "o'
on al, when de conductor c, soa
Ground out come lie pizen on"v
Ter. BE sennerman took if v3iG I",
er word an passed on. At,o.
while de niger got ter de- nla ,e'
dat WIZ ez fur ez de quarter w ro" "
carry him, an got of. Den ernud
er thought lin him in d. head NV,
1t wnz dis we're: what did com,
Ter dis place fur? didn't hah M
business yere-only come Ter nass
dat bad quarter; an now itn ro.,
er good quarter Ter cit back wLar
my erIairS is. ! does wish Soma
man dat kin spar de time wonlG
take me out an kick me mighty
nigh to death"
"Wall. he went on back am Dail
his cool 1narier--de only one dat
he had-m' when he got home ba
learned dat he dun lost er five.
dollar Job. An dat amt de wlst
o it. Err pusson dat owed him $40
called ter pay it while lie poor fool
WIZ gone. but wouldn't leave it
wild de women folks. Whut did he
do afterward He got in er boat
an went out sailin' on de lake. an
de boat turned over am he wuz
drownded. an didu't leave no pa.
pers ter show dat he owed $40.
Ladies and gennermen, Ise de foot
Niger, an ef eny pusson feels dat
he amt had de proper ermount o
exercise dis mawnin' let him take
dat hickory stick mp dar in de cor
ner and hit me a time er Two about
eZ hard eZ he kin"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-21
n,xins r0R EDITORS.

Saws Col. Patrick Donan. IN an
address before the Minnesota Edi-
lor's and Publishers Association:
ave must lui our business on n
business lonllng. Poverly invites
OPPRESSION and contuDlely, and we
shall, as n class or profession, be
| poor until we stamp out The anti
dualed idea that our offices are IL
any sense the property OF The pub
lie or politicians. AL! The world
and the rest Of mankind must be
made to understand. AT once and
forever, thai newspaper Office. III
country village as well III city, is II
business establishment ont of
which the editor and printers must
make a living, and that a man has
The same right To go INTO a grocery
and order IA barrel OF sugar or a
sack of coffee, or into a law Office
and demand Il lega! opinion Of its
occupant, or into an undertaker's
and request a coffin lor his motEer-
in-law, without offering or EXPECT
ing 10 pay Tor their ,spectlve
wares or services, as into news
paper Office and demand the use
of It's brains, muscle, type and
skill, without IA thought Of recon-
pense. In the language Of the
Holy Writ, ''Ihe laborer Is worthy
of his hire Editors, as IA class,
are laborerS, and there is no more
reason why their labor should be
given TO pubic enterprises and
political parties free Of charge
than thai of mechanics, lawyers,
doctors or grave dlggers. Politics
and the public have no peculiar
claims on them. demanding a sac
rifice of their private rights and IN
.teresls, their first duty, like that
of other working Christians. is to
themselves and their families, and
thai duty can never be discharged
by making deadhead packmuleS Of
themselves for everybody's
schemes and profit but their own.
Business is business" should be
The rule and maxim OF editors as
well as other men.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-21
SHE RESEMBLED HIS WIFE.

Chas Cohln was carried through
this city to-day a corpse to his
home in New Orleans, says the
Louisville Courier Journal. An
attendant and his wife from Wau
kesha, Wis, where The man died,
were with him, and IN converse.
ton with the correspondent the
attendant related one of ;he queer
est and most remarkable cases on
record. The dead man was but
thirty years Of age, and yet his
history is stranger than fiction, for
The events crowded into his short
life would seem 10 come only to an
old man. Born in an obscure Mis-
SisSippl town,he married a wealthy
girl when he was only fifteen years
of age. She died three years later,
leaving him a son and her fortune,
amounting to nearly 100000. He
grieved over his girl wife's death
until he became consumptive, when
he sold his estates, and, with his
infant son, went TO California.
The boy died, and The young faith
er, having nothing to live for, be
came reckless and sluandered his
fortune at gambling at San Diego.
When his princeiy fortune was
gone he shot a barkeeper i'll a hotel
there and lied TO Colorado, where
he saw a young woman, Maggie
Ryling, who was the image of his
dead wife. She was an actress,and
in his hours of infatuatiOn Goblin
wrote her a note, telling her of
himself, OF her resemblance 10 his
former wife, and asking her 10
marry him. She replied tersely,
saying that he had squandered
one fortune, and that when
he made another and retrieved his
past follies to come to her then,
and he would receive another and
more favorable answer. Goblin, on
reading the letter, pressed her
for an interview, which was grant
ed. What passed between The
two will never be known. yet she
swore to wait for the invalid TO re-
cover his fortune and then to mar
ry him. They parted seven years
ago at Denver, and until last De-
cember CobIn had been pursuing
his lost fortune, when he wrote to
her that she must come to New
Orleans, as he was dying. She
went promptly to his bedside, and
finally promised 10 marry him
when he got well. There he lay
until April, when they thought he
was dying, and to make his last
hours happy she married him. A
burial lot was BOUGHT and the
vault built, but Goblin did not die.
He rallied and the two went to
Waukesha to spend the summer.
There a relapse set IN and he died
on Friday. His wife, according 10
his wishes, will bury him in New
Orleans.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-21

ed the intimate acquaintance 81
william. Ross Wallace, The auiho
of tlmi vefv popular song "Iho
Sword ol Bunker Ill.," writes
that Mr.. Wallace once told him
that he was paid just $40 for that
piece Of composition. lie SAM,
further, that Mr.. Wallace encoun.
tered upon the platform q. the
Cool er Institute, ut Il later day.
Lowell Mason. who wrote The mu-
sic for this song, and had The curl
osity 10 ak Mr.. Mason what he
was paid for his share in The pro-
suction. The latter answered that
he received $40 also, Thus author
and composer were placed Oh
terms OF strict equality. The piece
Melted many thousands Of dollars
to its publishers.
1t is not without good reason that
The banana has become so popti-
lar III recent years. For IL Is SAID
to possess IN itself all the essetials
to The sustenance of life for both
man and beast. 1t belongs 10 The
lily family, and is a developed
tropical lily. from which by ages
of cultivation the The seeds been
eliminated and the fruit, for which
il was cultivated crafty expanded.
In relation to the bearing qualities
of this fruit, Humboldt, who early
saw the wonders Of the plants sand
that The ground that would grow 30
pounds of potatoes would grow 30
pounds of wheat. but that the same
ground would grow 1000 pounds
Of bananas, consequently to that OF
wheat is 1873 TO | and to that OF pO-
tatoes Al to /.
Under The caves of the Schroe-
der Building there is a bird box
which is inhabited by sparrowS.
saws the the Lock Haven, (Pa.)
Democrat. The Other morning The
birds coolly and deliberately hang
ed one of their number Tor some
ofense, suspending 1t by the neck
until death ensued. The birds
then tried 10 cnt their dead COM
panion down, and picked its neck
in their efforts TO do so until il was
m%ulilated. They failed TO accom-,
plish their object, however, aud
The body was removed by one OF
The spectators. The birds had a
thread around the culprit'S neck
and he was executed in first class
style. hanging down several inches
below The bird box. This is a irne
story. The custom is a common
one with sparrows, as well as with
some other species Of birds. Cor
oner Nader did not deem 1t nece5-
sary to hold an inquest.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-21
>HEA LING SPRINGS HOTEL,

These Celebrated Springs are open SUM
MER and WINTER. Board, per month.
so: per week. $40. Hack fare free for
Weekly and Monthly BoardrIS.
Comfortable hacks run by II. p. Hearon,
who meets al trains AID care tor all pas
= at B~nckatuuna, Mississippi. 100
pounds of Baggage Free. Bny ticket to
BuckatuuEa, Miss. Mobile and Ohio Rail-
road. Inquire, answered promptly.
Address, II. J. PETTUS, Proprietor,
Healing Springs, Ala.
Oct. II. $500. 35-Gm
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-21

Al st. Lawrence. S. d., The ther'
mometer registered 40 degrees III
The shade last Friday, at oauk
Center, Mimi, over 100 degrees on
Saturday and from all over ine
North come reports of excessive
heat and sunstroke on those days:
Contrast that with Mlssls ippi,
weather where 90 degrees Is callen
wonderfully hot and sunstrohe .
unknown.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-21

II Is said that of 49S men wiz
bore The title of General IN lne
Confederate service only lS4 are
living. g. L. Beauregard Is tno
sole survivor Of those who hel '"T
highest rank, that Of full Genera d.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-21

Saws the Stanton (Va.) I'nd'coc
tor /: "the story going The ROUNDS"
Slonewall Jackson having us
mounted and loaned his horse ~"
tired out lnianiryman 10 rlus
awhile on The Valley pike, n Tnu
Winchester, is a true one. ~
InIaniryman was Jas. SwlnS' W 10
Greenville, this county, anu n0
will never forget it,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-21
USUALLY IN A rIRsT-cLAss STORE.
Furniture and Housekeeping
Goods of all Kinds a Specially.

STOI Els are sold lower than New Or
leans or Mobile prices, as buy them for
spot cash direct from the manufacturers.
STEAM GRISr MILL-Fresh Meal,
GritS, homity, Chops, Cracked Corn and
Feed of all kinds sold at lowest market
prices, and delivered free OF charge within
city limits. Buying feed in large qnanti-
ties enables me to get the benefit OF
wholesale prices, and can therefore sell
as cheap as the cheapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
a person can geC the best Shoes for the
least money. NOpaper soles, paste.hoaid
counters or wooden heels are used in my
Shoe Factory-nOne but genuine oak
tanned leather, and | defy competition as
to prices and quality.
Also, have always on hand tirst-clas'
handmade Shingles for sale at reasonable
prices.
Thanking customers for past patronage
invite a continuance of same.
Respectfully, A. BLUMER.
Goods Delivered Free Of Charge.
October =. 1890. Silly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-21

II the devil ever hits you, u VIII
be because your back is trrneu
wards him.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-21

II money could bry s~alvallcn'
gold would be AT a mighty big pio
MUM.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-21

If people had to live TO pleas
diners, nobody would ever ger
heaven.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-21

We find happiness while we are
pursuing it and lose it after we
reach il.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-08-21

Only a great musician al msSo
good music with only Que strihs
his fiddle.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-06
WHAT THEY SAY.

London Papers Continue Their Asinine
Comments on the Elections.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-The Globe this even
ing says, referring to the elections just
held in the United States 'They
prove beyond doubt that there is a
popular reaction in favor of the Nc
Kinley tariff. The mischief wrought to
British industries will help him to con-
vince the American voter that it must
somehow be of good to himself. We
should thus make great mistake If we
look too confidently for Democratic
triumph in '92, and for the abandon
ment of prohibitive duties"
The Pall-Mall Gazette says: "The re-
suit of the elections clears the field for a
distinct trial of strength between Har-
rison and Cleveland, with strong
probability that Cleveland will win."
BOSTON COMMENT.
BosToN, Nov. 5.-The Herald Qnd.)
predicts Republican defeat in the presi-
Dental year, unless the party modifies
its high tariff views.
The Journal (Rep.) lays the Repub.
llcan defeat in this state to the fact that
their platform was weak on the school
and temperance questions. 1t adds '"The
Republicans needed lesson, and they
received it,
The Globe (Dem.) says: "The Gibral
tar OF Republicanism by this victory. il
made distinctly the fighting ground FOL
next year, by electing Flower for gov
ernor. New Yorke ranges herself In
the glorious line of states to be counted
upon as surely Democratic in '92."
On the result in this state, the Tran
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-06
JUSTICE CoRRUPTED.
Mrs. Somers Gives Sens ational Testi
S mony Before the Grand Jury.

Mrs. Somers Gives Sens ational Testi-
W mony Before the Grand Jury.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 5.-The Exam
liner says: Mrs. Calvin Somers, who
testified before the grand jury today,
gave some sensational testimony. The
suit of Joseph w. Reay against Tread
well, Butler & Owens was instituted
many years ago by plaintiff to confirm his
title to tract of land in this city, now
valued at over 81 900, 900. The case was
assigned to Judge Walter Levy by the
late Judge Edmonds, and Levy gave a
decision for the Treadwell estate. 1t
is in connection with the rendering
of this Judgment and the rumored
expenditure Of $4,000 in fixing the case
thatthe grand jury is investigating.
Mrs. Somers testified that Judge Ed
monds was paid $1,000 to assign the case
according to the wishes of the
defendants. Referring to the dis
position of the 100000 Mrs.
Somers said Judge Levy got q por-
tion of it, and Chris. Buckles another
share, while third person was given a
large sum. Judge Levy, when inter
viewed, declined to make any state
ment, further than that the rumors af-
fecting him had their origin in the spite
Of a few lawyers who had lost cases in
his court.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-06
MADE THEMSELVES FELT.
How the Railway Employees Influenced
the Election in Iowa.

How the Railway Employees InHuenced
the Election in Iowa.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The Railway Age
and Northwestern Railroader will to-
morrow make statement concerning
the railway men in the Iowa election.
1t refers to employees only, and asserts
that the railway employees club did good
work in the political campaign in that
state. 1t further says: "The movement
will not be checked by any such cam
paign outcry as has been raised against
it in Iowa. That outcry is only
evidence that the organization has
such strength as to make the politi-
clans fear it, and it will make
itself heard not in Iowa alone, but in
every western state. 1t has no party
reference; it only hates the anti-rail-
road demagogues. 1t chances that the
most conspicnously Objectionable anti
railroad demagogue aspiring to election
in Iowa this year, was a Republican,
and it appears from the returns that the
employees understood it. In Minnesota
the club is credited with materially
assisting some Republican state officials,
but in all the states the men most likely
hereafter to feel the weight of the en-
ployes' opposition, are members OF the
third party"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-06
ELECTION RETURNS.
The Count Not Completed in
ALI the States.
Iowa Continues in the Demo-
cratic Column.
The New York Legislature Demo-
cratic ON Joint Ballot.
How the Railroad Employees Made
Themselves Felt in the Hawk
eye Campaign-Press
Comments.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press DISPATCHES.
DEs MONIES, Ia. Nov. 5.--Late cleo
tion returns make no change in the re-
suits announced. The Democrats assert
that they have clean sweep OF the
state offices and the senate. The Re-
publicans have safe majority in the
house. The returns on state officers
below governor are beginning to come
in. The Republicans assert that Sabin,
for superintendent of public instruction,
is probably elected by small plurality.
In the counties heard from he runs nearly
100 ahead in each. At that rate be will
overcome the Democratic plurality on
the head of the ticket, which is about
5000. His gain is the only new feature
developed.
New YORK, Nov. 5.-The Associated
Press gives the following legislative
results: To the senate the Republicans
elected seventeen and the Democrats
fourteen. and in the Thirty-second dis
trict DR.. James T. Edwards, Independent
Republican. nominated by Republicans
opposed to Senator Dedder, and endorsed
by the Democrats, is elected. To the
assembly sixty-five Democrats, sixty-one
Republicans and two Independent Dem
ocrats are elected, the latter being
county Democrats endorsed by the Re-
publicans, in the Twenty-second and
Twenty-fonrth New York city districts,
respectively.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 5.-The latest figures,
with nine counties estimated and few
others unofficial, made by the Republi-
can state executive committee, place
McKinley's plurality at 2S,486. The
Republicans now claim from torty-eight
to fifty on joint ballot in the legislature.
MASSACHUSETTS. N
Boston, Nov. 5.-Complete returns
make the next Legislature as followsS
Republicans, 2s; Democrats,
IL. House-Republicans, 150; Demo-
Gratis, 49,; Prohibition, 1.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Complete fig
ures from every county in the state show
plurality of 58, ,S89 for Gregg (Rep.) for
auditor-general, and 33, ,764 for Morrison
(Rep.) for state treasurer.
NEBRASKA.
OMAHA, Nov. 5.-Oficial returns have
been received from thirty-nine Of the
ninety counties in the state, showing a
total vote of 35, 1928 for Post and 35,067
for Edgerton. Partial returns received
from the other counties show Judge
POSTS election over Edgerton by ma
iority of over 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-06

script (Rep.) says: ''It is a great per-
sonal triumph for Governor RUSSELL"
The Advertiser (Rep.) says: cit is
evident from the greatly diminished
plurality of Governor Russell, as COM
pared with last years figures, that
Massachusetts, is returning to her Re-
publican allegiance"
The Post says: "The majority is not
so very large, but Just think what it
means. 1t means that Massachusetts
is now doubtful state; doubtful for the
Republicans, but pretty certain for the
Democrats"
PHILADELPHIA PAPERS.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 5.-The Press
says: "The accomplishment of such
results in the year following such a
Democratic tidal wave as swept over the
country last fall, is certainly encourag-
ing, and proves the strong vitality of the
Republican party and its principles"
The Enquirer says; Blaine could
carry Massachusetts next year; proba-
bly, President Harrison could. The New
York Republicans want Blaine for presi-
dent, and figures show that he can carry
the state. The west is still restive.
There is one man who can certainly
recall every wandering western state
his name is Blaine"
BALTIMOREAN REMARKS.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-The American
says: "The tide which set SO heavily
against the Republican party in 80 has
already ebbed, and is rapidly flowing in
the opposite direction, SO rapidly that
a Republican national triumph in 1872
may be reasonably anticipated"
The Sun says: "The elections, Tues.
day, indicate cunmistakabl the continu-
ance Of the movement of opinion which
produced the astonishing political re-
suits of November, $780,"