davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28

I" Our domestic
Minnie, has a
bright little girl, +"
writes Mrs. L. c.
Smith, 80 North
Washington St,
Rochester, n. Y,
land 1 have be-
come much in
terested in the
family. Poor
fhipn Sha liff1a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
EZ7ESly gsSE zexgE4
THE WINTER WHEAT CROP.
Reports from the Leading states of
tho Belt.

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-The Farmers Re
view today says of winter wheat:
Wheat in Illinois is quite generally
under a blanket of snow. When last
seen most of it was in good condition.
The prospects of the crop are reported
good, and the recent snow will do much
10 lessen the danger of any disaster. Lit
tie or none of the wheat has yet been
winter killed. In Indiana the condi-
tions are much the same as in Illinois.
Ohio sends encouraging reports. On
some Of the fiat. wet land. considerable
freezing and thawing has been going on
and the results have been damaging.
This area is however, small. Snow
covers the crop in Michigan and the
condition is good, though in some coun-
ties the crop has Tlade little growth. In
Kentucky wheat has generally stood the
winter very well. In a few instances
the crop was damaged by the freezing
and thawinC IN January. Wheat in
Missouri is in GOOD condition and will
be improved much by the recent heavy
snow"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28

tnHb 10 WIS UtIICuIIuB
her. and she has continued to improve ever
since. and now thinks it the most wonderful
remedy on earth for her sex, and recommends
IL to all suffering females. She has not peen
so well in ten years.
I write this without any solicitation and
with a free. good will. so that you may let all
who may suffer know what 1t has done Tor
her" Sold by medicine dealers everywhere.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28

Investigation In financial circles in this
city tonight by representative Of the
Associated Press led to the discovery Of
what may be clew to the present pros
ecution Of Mr.. Wiman. One Of the ques-
tions sought 10 be solved tonight was
why whole year should have been al
lowed to elapse dt was in February. 1893,
that Mr.. Wiman severed his connection
with X. G.. Dun & Coz before the crime
alleged against him-if IL is a cTime-was
prosecuted. This inquiry created a good
deal Of interest.
One explanation advanced for the ar
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28

The court room was filled when the
Judge read his decision. Prendergast ap-
peared Indifferent for a time, but, as the
reading proceeded. he seemed to be ready
to make one of his old-time scenes
Prendergast was ordered to stand up
during the reading of the sentence
Judge Brcntano said:
Patrick Eugene Prendergast, it rarely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21

Mounted Policemen Shannon and
Pratt today captured q tough gang Of
six translcnts who had iakon possession
Of the old thrco.story brick refinery In
North Salt Lake. They were all
locked up on the charge Of vngfaucy.
Ia the police court Sam Jones for
fsitvd s. Tor riding HE bicycle on the
sidewalk without n lamp, ami John
Doe was fined similar sum Tor iuav-
iug his team on the sidewalk united.
Mike Fuller alias J. Is, Wilson, tho
lap robe thief, was found guilty aud
ordered sent 10 Jail for a period "
seventy days.
Thomas Williams, n cOlored man, IL
under arrest for grand larceny, with
his vito the conf planning witness, She
alleges that he robbed her Of all VI her
earthly possessions and then turned her
adrift 20 shiit for hufHeli. The case
will be- heard GU Monday.
Albert Cnristonssn, tuo boy arrested
yesterday for stealing junk, was dis.
charged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
An Idle aud Vulgar Gang.

Complaint IL made that almost
every day n crowd Of idle, loud.
mouthed and unoouth negroes assem-
bic on the south half OF Commercial
street. Ottontimcs some OF tnem arc
intoxicated and the language they use
IL 40 shocking and shameful that ros.
peotable people hesitate 10 10 on to
that thorOughiare TO transact business.
The street has been largely relieved by
tbs enforced removal OF It, most disfe.
putable olasses OF population To other
haunls since the l0ca ion there Of the
city offices aud the establishment Of
legitimate business houses, anu those
who have occasion 10 call nj these
places would be grateful II the nuisance
referred to could be permanently
absted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21

year 10 secure an exhibit Of apples
that will DO justice 10 the Territory. The
work VI n raging, done for the FIRST
time In the history OF Utah, should 10.
crease the Interest In the department
and the horticultural societies will no
doubt do their full duty In showing the
people the benefits Of such regulations.
In addition 10 the society's prizes ior
apples, +. Auefbnch h Bro. oder $40
tor the best dlsplays VI this inyorte
fruit.
FOR rHE rnErriEsr many.
Secretary d. A. & ". socioiyi
Dear sir-Tho undorsigno1 will give a
special premium Of one baby carriage OF
tho value Of So. Tor tho best looking
baby under six months oid-winucr4 or
tho -. A. & NJ. socioty's baby prizes 10 DO
excluded Ito be competed for at tho Ter
ritorlal Fair oi lsli
Respectfully,
SOuENsON, NELSON funNirUHE Co.
OATS AND BARLEY rRizE.
Desorei Agricultural aud Manufacturing
Society,"
Dear sir-rhe undersigned will give a
special premium ~ e. for the bust 100
pounds OF barley, and ~ for tho host 100
pounds u oats to bo competed for at the
Territorial Fair Of 1871.
Respectfully,
pACii'iC FTEu s. Mill co.
nrsr BRAIDED nam CHAIN,
TO Goo. u. Pyper, Secretary.
Duar sir-Tho undersigned will give a
special premium OF one silver and glass
toilet sot Tor the host braided hair chain,
30 be- competed Ilr at tho Territorial FAR
Of lsni. Respectfully,
JusftS a PARK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21

chief his wife aud slstor-inIaw and
the children with suitable rematk4.
THESE were responded 90 by the aduiis
Of the parry. Elder Hiringl Whanga,
who IL go years Of age, presided over
the branch Of the Church iu his native
place, and In this capacity gave much
valuable service In spreading tho
GosIel.
Among the places Visited by tho
party yesterday was the Temple, iu
which they took great interest Next
week they will leave fsr Kanab, Kaue
county, where they viii takn up their
rrsiJeuce. A nephew Of the uhie sOn
oi his sistef-iu.law, has been living ai
kauab Tor three years pas, add came
up to meet bis mother two broihofs,
aud other relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
MAORI MEETING.
The Recent Arrival, from New Zealand
Warmly Welcomed.

There was pleasant gathering at
tho Fourteenth ward assembly rooms
last evening, the occasion being well
come reception % Hringi Whanga,
the Maori chle5 amt his PARTY who
arrived from Sew ZEALAND this week.
The large hall was well filled with
Elier VINO hal boon on missions to
New Zealand, ,hvir families anu
others. AZ o O'Clock an excellent
r,r,.t wa. sprveI, which was greatly
.,,,ioyed, nui wuilt Ia progress The
lafpe oompauy were engaged Ia cheer.
mi mud entertaining conversation,
Alter the tables were cleared, a meet
inv was helj ,commeucinga 8 O'Clock,
The singing was 90 tue Maori tongue,
M were nls1 the rrayers an "a speeches
The returned EIJ,rs welcomed ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
Lnrd nnlre.

Filings In tho local land oillco un.
der date Of July q wore a. iollowi;
Peter lovey, Of Bingham Canyon,
salt Lake county, desert land entry Of
the east half OF section 20, township y
south, range 10 west, located In Millard
county,
Adah T.. Free, Of Salt Lake City,
homestead entry OF lots / and anu the
south hall OF the northeast quarter Of
section ., township 10 south, range ]
west.
Hrzokiah II. Iipsy, OF RichHeld
SEWER county, homestead outry Of the
northwest quarter Of section ~, town
snip IS s0uin, range ! east,
Reuben 4. Putungill, Ot Salt Lake
CITY, desert land entry VI tho oaHi huIi
Of section 10, township u south, range
no west, IN Willard county.
Frances Poueugili,. OF Salt Lake Guy,
desert land eutry Of the east half ot tue
northwest quarter, the east half Of tho
southwest quarteT, anu lots /, ., aud
T. section 10, township n south, range
10 west, Millari county.
Timothy Eggn, Of salt Lake CITY,
desert land entry Of the east halt %.
section 20, township2l south, range 10
wutt, Willard county.
Mary Is. Egau, Of Salt Lake CITY,
desert land entity OF the west half Of
section 20, township u south, range 10
wet, Millafd county.
John T.. Dayit, Of Anuabella, Sewer
county, desert land entry Of this north.
west quarter Of the northwest quarter
OF section 10, township "a south, range
. west,
william NJ. Smithson, Of Brition
county, Nebraska, soldiets' additional
homestead entry VI lot b, section %,
township south, range l west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
IndnsmInI NnrmnI luIIege.

The law Irn Of Hall q Riley has
received inquiries from prominent
eastern educators relative TO the ieasi.
biliiy OF establishing an industrial
normal college Ia this city. llforma.
ton has uoou given % tue effect that
sumo excellent pr0p0slu0na have AL
ready been mgJc BY some o. tue pub
Ito spirited men iu the city, 20 induce
the gentlemen interested 10 locate here.
They are said 10 be men OF means, anu
that they have good educational
record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
From New Zealand.

Among the arrivals from Maorilaud
IL Elder Wesley Gibson, Of 5miihnuli,
Cache county, who has been engaged
In missionary lnbors fr over three
yoers post. lie leii home Tor New
Zsalalu IN February, 1891, ami vas
occupied chiefly among tue Maoriefi
preaching tic Gospel, he met with
success In his lauUts, aud enjoyed good
health. The return voyage was made
Ia the MonOWal, and the party was do
taineG ten Joys ~ san tfnnciscJi by
the strike. Elder Gibson Will ~ north
for Smithhull tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
NOTICE.
SAIL LAKE Cr1Y Utah,


July q, 1894.
10 l0hom Il may concerns
hereby certify 1 have haryeste 4
Que hundred acres OF grain since July
l, 1894, with Minneapolis hvc-'oOt
cut Harvester ana Binder and have
used just one hundred ana five pounds
Of Plymouth binding twine for same,
anu have not missed tying one bundle.
| cut yesltriuy seven acres OF the
heaviest oats ever saw To seven
hours. have not broken casting on
this machine.
WILLIAM MiLLEH,
Bishop OF Hunter Ward.
Signature witnessed by Hober J g.
Rlmney.
Subscribed and sworn 10 10 before me
this 2lst day Of July, 1894.
6RANT HAMPTON,
[sEALl Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. 20lh,
1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
Lolnt BnIIdlng AGalr..

The city anu county building com.
mlItee met at the Mayors office last
evening but transacted no business Of
particular Importance. There are
several contracts 10 let yet Tor complet-
log the furnishing Of the building.
Prominent among these unnwardBd
contracts are those for vault doors and
Tor placing electric lighting plant. The
vault door bids have been received AMI
are as folllwG
iIUulnF. Hall Marion company ,,,,...s,,il 1928
Musltr irlhmau company .sss..a ft.sss'.ss, Nlsl
stewart Iron Norks company sHH''s'tssss,,, t,2iu
Eag.o Foundry q Machine company ..s.'' t2s3
These bids will be- given attention At
the meeting on Monday attufnoon,
The bids Tor the electric light plant
have also been received but have not
yet been male public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
A Slashing and Cutting Scrape.

Il +. Scott and Chas. 4. Nelson, the
two meu who knocked aud cut each
other about 80 severely In saloon at
the corner Of Twelfth South and Fiith
Eait streets, last "Wednesday night, are
having hearing In C0mmisslOuor
McNally's court this afternoon. The
charge Il assault and battery, The
Defendant 5colpr attorneys are &. A.
Kenner aud A, V. Taylor. Attorney
Frank Holman apprnrs for Nelson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21

-. a,ske OF ZION will no hold ou
naN ,s.asdav eveuinn, JuIg gln. 81
half past O'Clock. In every Instance
where brethren are unable Oh attend
tbs meeting, feports Of laDJr Boo writ.
inc for the month past A.H requested
"s w. JAMES u. s1iHLNU Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
CAUGHT THE BUSCO MEN.
Dr. Robinson. OF Ogden, Identities Ills
iicrctrs.

Albert Ho1ess, John Casey, Joe
Bowers anu James Thornton, well
known to tile gaming fraternity, were
arrested yesterday on warrants sworn
out In Harpef's court, says tue Denver
Neigs Of Thursday. Dr. w. T.. Robin
son, who was bunooed out Of $3.50 IN
Collar, made the complaint, alleging
that Bowers took him over tue river
where the attractions are many anu
varied. Bowers borrowed S25D, giving
Robinson = check Tor 500, which was
later found 10 be WORTHLESS. Robinson,
Il Ia claimed, has newly received HE
appointment NJ superintendent Il an
Indian reservation Mt tho hands Of
President Cleveland, and was on his
way Veal wnon no cell down" IN
Coliax,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21

QuA1Lv, -Hyron Quiylc, s0u of Thomas and
Sarah Quhy.u, at larmgu ward, salt Lake
county, 10 $50 % Int July 90, lra Born boz
aait Lake Oily, lchrulry 2, l-iI
FUNERAL ut residence, corner OF Eleventh
South aai Ngst Temple streets, At8iJI o. uL
sunday, July l3nd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
Nome Missionary Meeting.

The next regular monthly meeting
Of ghe nome missionaries Of the Salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
DESERET NEWS OFFICE.
us Almost Iadlspsn,abla to Every
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And Is a desirable acquisition also V
svery student Of Theology and other
person Who values the means Of afvo-
Getting and defending Sorip,urally and
Historically tho Principles u the Gospel
Tie wishes OF the compllera, that the
work DO published without proh, 10 ~ 70
be within the roach Of every person de-
string H. have been studied In this a.
well ~ the first edition, aud therefore no
discount ezoep. for cost Of postage IA al
lowed 10 dealers
Tho book IA bound 10 four different
styles and sent postpaid 70 any address
At the following
DpInVC, IS cents, 55 oonta,
IhlOEO' SO cents, and Sl.ln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21

DhlcaE|. close. July %.
Whoat-Woati cash. slr. sept, tg. I'd /.
turu-.tuadY, cash, l.l. IuIF. HHt
uhts=llighUr, IuIl. atl. Aug ~.
Fore STEADY july, Z. a.. sept, lasU
laud-l lfmuri July Y.slI, ANA sept, G.sA
Rye Dun, lU.
Harley Nominal.
laA scri=l.s. old, igl now.
Timothy tctd-t Firm 6,lU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
SUDDEN DEATH.
Mrs, Josephine s. Chase, Of Csntervlllc,
fali,n Victim to ApopleXy.

The large circle Of irlcnds and &C
quAintanues Of Brother George o..
Chase, OF CentsrviIls, DAvn county,
will bv palned b learn Of the death Of
bis wife josephine slreopcr Chase.
This estimsbIe lady dlod suddenly last
night about 1880 at the family resi-.
dcucs 10 Conterville. Apoplcxy was
the immediate cause Of her death. Tho
deceased was fny-nino years Of age,
the mother OF fifteen children, eight
of whom are living. She viii be re-
mCnborBI by oil her iIlcuiB anu
uuighbors Tor ncr kindness ami goJt.
ntss ~ heart, anu her ,p'n handed
hospitality uf which nUt only her
friends aud relatives puftOok but the
uuilriunatu wayiarlng stranger as
VOL often iUuuu welcome al nor
board aud under her roof.
The funeral will take place ~ the
family residence Ia Coutvrville on
MUuday, the 23I, az II noon. Beneath
the ahaie of the lfegH about the home
stead there will be room I1r ail iriundb
who desire o. atiuud tho services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
FOR THE COMING WEEK.
Program Tor the summer School Aca'
demic Department..

The program Of addresses for the
coming week, ia the academic depart
ment Of the summer school, will be as
follows;
Monday afternoon, Dr. Park; Mon.
day eyenlng,an addross upon "Soicuoe
teaching In tue common SCHOOLS" by
DR.. Millspaugh; Miss Baboock will at
the same time reoitt; Tuesday, In
ulfuctoTs Auu students viii observe
Pioneer Day; "Wednesday evening, an
address by Miss BabClck upon the
subject, "Ihe relation OF phyuiusl cul.
turu 10 tue public schools" Thursday
afternoon, an adlrygs by John
q Cannon; Thursday evening, an al.
dress by Pfof. Marshall; subject, can
historical tour through AmuriCa"
Friday afternoon, Dr. King bury D.
listed 10 speak. The Inily sessions
Will continue as usual during the wtea.
Tue program OF addresses Tor the
department OF physical culture, iu
abolition 10 the daily exercises, viii b..
Monday morning, uureIi,y DR.. Bal
cock; Monday aNernOUu, DbvulOpin.
Appliances, Miss BabcoCF; Tuesday
morning, PROT Whiting; "Wednesday
morning, au address 10 ladies, by Dr.
BWcom; "Wednesday afternoon, Phyti.
OlOgy, DR., Buhc0cki IuuThdaY morn
ing, lno Nervous System, Dr. Lab.
cooh; Thursday afternoon, hiss BAH
cock; Friday Morning, The Phyai-
ology OF Exercise, Dr.. Babcork; Friday
afternoon, The Eye, Df. P,Ouiz,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
What Is More AttraetIve

Than a pretty face with fresh. bHrh,
c0mpiclouf Tor uso rououl's Powder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21

About 1000 ends Fancy and Solid
Colors. Assorted Silks, use, $50, ASc
SIS cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal ana Diploma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
orISEEH norrpAY, July a4rn.

Excursion Rates Via the Uniou
Pacific.
The Union Pacific will sell excursion
tickets to oil points In Utah July g3rl
aud 2Alh, limited for return IN July
25lh, At rate of one fare for the rIund
trip, socount Of Pioneer Holiday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21

ORE AND BULLION,

w York.-sllygr I.., cad, $50.
.nlnn.--sllvnr. ~ .L.-.
The morning call., 1894-11-07
CLAIM EVERYTHING,
Republicans of Los Angeles Are Far
Ahead.

Los ANGELES. Nov. 6.-The polls in this
city closed at o'clock. At midnight the
count is progressing very slowly. but very
few precincts being finished A very heavy
vote was esst.
The Republicans claim everything on
both the State and county tickets. Chair
man Wood of the County Central Commit
tee estimates that Estee will go to the
Tehachapi Mountains with between 60O0
and 5000. Budd has polled his full Demo-
cratic vote. The Populists show gains aud
are running close TO the Democrats.
McLachien (Republican) for Congress is
undoubtedly elected by 5000 majority. and
has run ahead of his ticket. The Demo-
cratic vote shows a falling off even in those
precincts which we're heretofore most
prominently Democratic.
The Associated Press received the fol-
lowing from the Republican State central
headquarters tonight, signed by Chairman
Behan: ''kernochan, Coleman and Beat
tie have been honestly elected in this
State. Wholesale violence, intimidation
and fraud have been perpetrated and the
conspiracy by State and city officials
against Republican success will no doubt
be consummated by the giving of certlfi-
Gates 10 their opponents. We will contes /
and show the American people the most
appalling frauds"
The morning call., 1894-11-07
POPULISTS GET LITTLE.
But the Returns in Marin County
Are Incomplete.

SAN RAFAEL, Nov. Cat 80 p. NJ.
very little of a reliable nature could be Oh
tanned of the standings of the several PAL ties
outside of San Rafael.
The county seat has probably gone for
Budd by small majority, but incomplete
returns from outside precincts show the
Republican ticket in the lead. There has
been small vote cast in San Rafael. Saul
salito, Eastlaud and Mil Valley for the
Popuist candidate. but through the bal
ance of the county their showing will be
very small if any.
Geary leads in the Congressional fight
by considerable majority and will proba-
bly, carry The county.
c. II. Smyth, candidate for State Su; er-
in tendent of Public instruction, is the only
State candida 6 on the Democratic ticket
who will gain any considerable ma jorty
here, and the chances are that he will
carry the county by large vote.
The central committees of he several
parties will not make any concession one
one way or another. James wilkins, DEM
ocratic candidate for the Assembly. ap-
pears to be IN the lead for that Office. No
disturbances of any kind have occurred.
The morning call., 1894-11-07
LARGE REPUBLICAN GAINS.
They Are Particularly Noticeable in
NaDa County,

NAPA, Nov. 6.-Practically no returns
are available at this hour, midnight, save
from the precincts in the town and very
near by. These indicate a largely in
creased vote over that of two years ago,
and so far as the count has progressed con-
siderable Republican gains are apparent.
The chairman of the Republican County
Central Committee estimates that Estee
will have 500 plurality in the county and
The balance of the Republican State ticket
probably 400 plurality. Barham, Republi-
can, for Congress, viii probably have 800
TO 400 plurality and Owen Wade, Repub-
lican, is doubtless elected TO the Legisla-
ture by good majority.
The Republican headquarters are
crowded and much enthusiasm is mani
fest. while the Democratic committee
rooms are closed and the officers of the
committee have gone home. Breckman
for Railroad Commissioner and Ely for
he Board of Equalization. nave been
badly scratched by the Republicans and
La Rue and Beamer voted for instead.
The morning call., 1894-11-07
BLOOD Is SPILLED.
There Hay Be Lynching Bee in
MERGED.

MERGED, Nov. 6.-The election passed
off very quietly and 6C5 votes were polled.
A midnight but little over half of the
vote had been counted.
For Governor the vote is so close that no
estimate can be made of a plurality for
either candidate. The county Offices will
be divided between the Democrats. Re-
publicans and Popnlists.
At 80 tonight Constable George W.
YOakum was shot in the left breast by an
unknown man in front of the Mint saloon,
owned by Fred Ladouceur. The assassin
was quarreing with Major Cook, prnmi-
nent Republican, and when Yoakum tried
10 arrest the stranger the later shot him.
YOakum is thought to be fatally wounded
and the excitement is running high.
A large number of people are on the
streets discussing the Attempted murder
and a lynching is freely talked of, If an
attempt is made 20 lynch the man, who is
now in jail, the State militia will probably
be called out.
The morning call., 1894-11-07
CLAIMS OF ALL PARTIES.
There Is Still Doubt in Santa Clara
County.

SAN JOSE. Nov. 6.-The day was an
ideal one and indications point to the
largest vote in the history of State cleo
tons in this county. In most precincts
considerably over half of the vote. based
on the vote of 1892. was polled before II
O'clock Politicians are at sea as TO the
outcome, aud there is a lack of predictions
or boasts of confidence on the part of any
candidates or Their supporters, elements
having entered into the /, cal election
which make guessing very uncertain
Everything is very quiet. 1t is conceded
that Henry French, the Proh bition nomi-
nee for Governor, will poll heavy vote.
Santa Clara County claimed by the Re-
pubIicans by 500 for Estee and the entire
Legislative ticket. The Democrats claim
the county for Budd by a good plurality,
also one Senator and two Assemblymen.
The Republicans claim one Sen ator and
three Assemblymen. They say there was
a large increase in the Populist vote over
1892