davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-09-04

:
The Huntington mausoleum stands on
the crest OF sloping hillside and is sur
rounded by heavy fuliaged magnolias Ar
chitectually the structure is a modification
OF Crock temple built of rough Quincy
granite upon platform of three steps that
rises about 6 feet above the foundation
The platform is nearly 80 feet long by sc
feet wide, and the temple itself measures
about 30 by 20 feet and is IS or % feet high
AT each of the four corners a square, taper
ing column of highly polished granite sup
ports the roof AT the front and at the rear
are two round polished columns, and upon
each s:;!e are six more similar columns.
None Of these columns Is detached from the
outside wall of the building, and SO there is
no colonnade around it, as in the exact
Greek temple, of which the Jay Gould
mausoleum is an example.
A window space, with polished granite
frame between the two round columns on
the rear wall, will be filed in with hand
some stained glass. The facade is broken
with the door frame of polished granite,
the sides slanting upward so that the top
is less wide than the bottom, suggestion
of the Etruscan order of architecture. On
II panel over the door is the name Hunt
ington'' in raised letters, and at each cor
llSi VI ehG tItIdlICe is II SOTt Cl
truncated buttress with convoluted design.
A carved bronze door will finish the front.
Within, the mausoleum has been fin
ished In plain brick faced with white tiled
brick. There are eight catacombs on each
side lined with slabs of slate. The interior
walls and the fronts of the catacombs will
be further finished in marble, with bronze
trimmings. A tiled floor will be laid, and
there will be some simple decorations.
A feature of the structure is its mon
olithic character. Each of the pediments
is solid block of granite, the 20 columns
are monoliths, the cornice on each side is
in two pieces only, the steps of the plat
form are mostly in single blocks, and the
pitch roof will consist Of only two blocks,
each one of which will weigh several tons.
1t has not been easy to procure these great
blocks of granite in right condition to use,
for the difficulties attending the ouarrying
have been enormous. For that reason it
may be six months or a year more before
the mausoleum is completed
At the present time the four walls are up
aud the interior is roughly finished. Large
granite posts with polished faces stand at
the corners of the lot, and these will be con-
nected by low granite curbing. AT the
entrance to the plot are two other posts, |
with the name "Collis P. Huntington, T" |
carved On each. From this entrance a broad |
flight of granite steps will extend up the
side of the hill to the platform of the mau
soleum. l.. II. WEEKS.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-04

Going TO Chicago and east yeur shon
quick routo Is via St. Paul and ''Ths Nort,.
western Line" Leave Butte G:45 q. tn.,
Helenn 10:15 n. m. to-day. reach ST. Paul
6.ss a. n. second day, connecting with fast
day train Of ~ he Northwestern Line"
leaving st. Paul 500 II. IL. daily and ar ir-
Ing Chicago 9:S5 p. III. same day, making
lesa than sixty-three hours from Butte and
lose than sixty hours from Helena, which il
ssy srAl hours less time than via any other
ltne to Chicago.
This 8:S5 r. IN. arrival in Chicago insures
connection with oil the principal lineb iron
Chicago east. and ''rhe Northwestern
Line" is the only line from st. Paul tha!
OSksA Gil of tbsss coRnscsions In Chicago.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-04
Regular Visits Monthly
At Great Falls on the 18th and 10Th
At Mesoula on the 2Oth
&SXAt Eozeman on the 25th.
At Livingston on the got
DT.Liebig & Co., World DiSpenS3ry

Permanent Offices at ls s Main st. Helena
The Helena independent., 1893-09-04
Good Looks,

Good looks are more shan skin deep, de-
pending upon healthy condition of all the
vital organs. II the liver be inactive, YOU
have bilious look, if your stomach is dis
ordered. you have n dyspeptic look, and if
your kidneys be affe otsd you have pinched
look. Secure good health and you will
have good looks. Electric Bitters is the great
alternative and tonic that acts directly on
these vital organs Curos pimples, bloschos,
Dolls and gives good complexion. Sold at
H. ii. Psrchen & Co.'s drug store, bOc per
hottia
The Helena independent., 1893-09-04

A IAs sUMMOES-IN THE JUsTICl-,
"A court OF + e,ena township, county OF ew,s
and Iiarke. state Of Montana. TX fore A. c. Vo-
taw, justice of the reaoe
kd Culver anu OConnell p'nintifTs va
Peter l., via, defendant.
i lie stxte OF Montana to the above nnJnsd de-
fendant, Yreotins
you arc hereby summoned to b, and appear
before me, 4. G. Y"tnw, justice Of the pence in
aad tor the coHnty Of LOWS AMI lnrke ct my
otioa in Helena within ten CO. days after :lo
oonple' ion of the publication of this tummons
to-Wll:
fter Sep. 10. s02 then and there TO make M
ay1r to tie complaint OF tho above named plain
tiits, IN ivil action to recover the sum Of two
hunirsd and Z and 25-lO0 ts-U52S dollars for
work and services snliug from tho niune-
sofa mine to Gregory coneentrator in jefferson
COUNT, n on ana, for defendant ut his ppsCIa
instsnoe a,d request. during and prior o Jnly
"a 1873, shd II defanit thereof judgment Will II
renicrei against yon, Peter Davis tho above
narncd dstendrnt. for tho sum Of two hundred
and aad Z.-lU0 dollars and costs in this be-
half x.endsl
Given ui.de my hand this 18th day of August
a. l.. 1879 4. {. VOTkW.
Justice of the TeAcs-
The Helena independent., 1893-09-04
a MllLloNAlRe,s MAusolEuM.
Tile Tomb That Mr.. Collis II. Huntington
the Railroad Magnate. Ia Building.

The Tomb Tat Mr.. Co1lIs II. Huntington
the Rnilrosd Masnate, II Building.
Especial Correspondenoe.l
NEW YoRK, Aug. a.-The mausoleum
Mat for the past year or mere has been
building in Woodlawu cemetery. near New
York city, for Mr.. COLTS p. Huntington,
will be one of the handsomest and most
costly structares Of its kind In that ceme-
terry Of New York millionaires Mr. Hunt
ington has distinguished company In his
family buriRl place, for Woodlawn contains
the nsauadsams and burial plots Of such
we'll Known people as Jay Gould, cx x-Secre-
tary Of the Navy William G. Whitney,
Henry NJ F4asler, Sidney Dillon. Austin
Corhin, Juscph II. Choate, Cornelius Van
aerbiit, Dr.. Leopold Damrosch. Admiral
Farzagus. William n. Dodge, Henry Clews
and others Of equal renown.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-04
T AMsX a;,!l.;|;,1 P!ALs! !

!. Dr Cations Reliable Compound for LADIES arc
hafe Prompt Ehectuai 1he original and only
genuine y oman 8 Salvation. sent direct, 81;
toR. Mass.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-04
PROPOSALS. FOR BUILDINGa
U: q. INDIAN SERVICE,
BLACKF8ET AGENCY,
PIEaAN, TRITON COUNTY. MONTANA.

": q. INDIAN bERV1CE,
BLACKFBET AGENCY,
PIEaAN. TRITON COUNTY. MONTANA, {
August 18. 1898.
SEALED PROPOSALS., endorsed Proposals
for buildings" and addressed to the under
signed at Piegan, Teton county, Mont. willsbe
of Friday. septem Der l5 1893. for the furnishing
OF 81 necessary labor and materials and erecting
on sites to be selected therefor by the under
siSned on Willow Creek. on the Blackfeet reser-
vation at this agency, one two-story frame ware
house building and one two story md attic frame
agents dwelling as per plans and Specifications
which may be examined at the Offices of the In
dependent Of Helena, Mont. the "Iimes of
billings. Mont. and at this agency.
price OF each building, and the time proposed to
be consumed in it's. construction. A form Of
propo al accompanies the specifications.
All bidders will be le1d to conform to the
provisions of the act of congress approved Au-
hours of daily service OF laborers and mechanics
employed upon the public works of the United
States and the District OF columbia.
The right is reserved to reject sny all bids
or any part Of any bid il deemed for the best in
terest of the service.
CERTIFIED, CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check or draft upon some United States deposi-
tory solvent national bank in the vicinity OF
the residence Of the bidder, made payable to the
tor at lonst J. I'VE PER CENT Of tie amount OF
the proposal. which check draft will le fos-
feited to the nited States in case any bidder or
bidders receiving an awnrd shall fai to promptly
execute q contract with good and sufficient
snreties otherwi.e Q to be returned TO the bidder
Bids accompanied by cash In lieu of certified
check will not be considered.
For further Information to building sites
means of iran ,portation etc, etc. apply to
tAPI. l.. w. tOOKE. u. :. A.
Acting r.. s. Indian apant
The Helena independent., 1893-09-04
Chasing Whimsical Fashion.

Suffering from scrofula ia ended By taking
Hoods Sarsapsrilla the great blood purifier.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-08
WANING STARS.
Patrolman Motifs Trial - Charges
AGAINST Sergeant RirdsaIi.


The Board of Police Commissioners con-
cluded the hearing OF testimony in the
cases of Patrolmen Mott and MCGEE last
night and will hear the arguments of the
attorneys and give judgment at their next
meeting. 1t was shown that Policeman
Mott had no warrant when he went 10 Cap
tain Golding'S house. at Turk and Polk
streets two years ago; that Goldng met
him, saber in hand, and that they scuf-
fed. During the conflict the old captain
was shot and was subsequently taken bare
footed to the City Hall. MOTIFS defense
was that he was acting under Instructions
from Sergeant Birdsall, who believed that
a warrant had been issued for the arrest
of Golding's son, and bad sent him to the
house to take the young man into custody
Such warrant was served after the affair
at the Golding residence.
After the last witness had been heard
Gelding's attorney preferred a charge
against Sergeant Brdsall for having sent
Mott to arrest Golding Jr. without war
rant,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-08
AERIAL NAVIGATION.
Inventor Nahl Talks About His
"Flying Machine

"Flying Machine"
improvements in Aerial Navigation"
was the subject of lecture delivered by
Perham w. Nahl, the young inventor. be-
fore the Academy OF Sciences last night
He recently completed tour in the East.
where he received some encouragement In
reference to his ideas of constructing fly
ing machine, for which he then applied
for patent
With the aid OF blackboard illustrations
of this aerial navigator he explained some
of its intricacies to the scientists last
night. He said he proposed to construct a
machine or airshp ninety-six feet long and
thirty-two feet in diameter. Aluminium
will be the material used and electricity
from storage batteries the motive power.
a long pole or rod connected with gaso-
meter will be suspended from the bottom
of the machine, and in coming in contact
with the earth will. the inventor claims,
reverse the propeller and cause the ma
chine 10 become stationery. Under favor
able conditions the machine will attain a
velocity Of ninety miles an hour.
In answer to questions Nahl said it
would cost $4,000 to properly construct
his machine. Other questions were asked
which he had more difficulty in answering.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-08
COMMANDER WEISSERT.
He Will Probably Arrive Here Thurs
day or FRIDAY.

a. Il. Welssert cOmmander-in-chief of
the Grand Army of the Republic, who at
present is in the southern portion of the
State. will not arrive in this city, probably
until the latter part of the week
Members of the Loyal Legion had hoped
to be able to have him with them at their
meeting, and Colonel Warfield, manager
of the Baldwin. telegraphed the general
to that effect.
Yesterday Colonel Warfeld received a
reply by wire. stating that the commander
would be unable TO com ply with the request
of the veterans, as he had other engage
ments made prior to his receiving infnr-
nation of their wishes. He further stated
that he would write full particulars to
Colonel Warfeld. The telegram was dated
Santa Barbara, August 6. but up to late
hour last night no further word had been
received from him.
The Grand Army people in the city are
making preparations to give their leader a
fitting reception upon his arrival. and
every effort will be made to assure him an
enjoyable time.
General Weissert's trip is purely one Of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-08
SIDE ENTRANCES.
Oakland's Attempt to
Abolish Them.
The Chief of Police Wants to Know
What the Order of July 10
Means.

At meeting of the Oakland City Coun-
ell last night the City Engineer submitted
a report showing the land necessary to be
taken to effect the proposed opening OF
Seventeenth street. from Campbell west
erIy. He estimated the amount of filling
required to bring the street up to grade to
be 1900 cubic wards. He also estimated
that it will require 30 per cent additional
filling for the probable dis lacement by
sinking on the marsh mud. 1t will there
fore require about 11.7O0 cubic yards of
earth filling. which at the estimated cost
of 60 cents per cubic yard will make the ex-
pense about $1,000.
Mr.. Smith, representing garbage
crematory company. presented the claims
of his furnace 10 the~Council. He said
there would be no charge made on the city
until the crematory had shown that it
would do all that was represented by it.
Chief Schaffer, in compliance with a re-
cent resolution Of the Council, submitted
report on the ladies' entrance question.
He said there was difficulty encountered in
finding out just what was meant by side
entrance. He said many of these en-
frances lead into the main restaurant or
saloon. aud had nothing Irregular about
them. In the case of Wilson's place on
Thirteenth avenue. there was much that
showed carelessneSs and poor conduct.
Apart from this he said there was not
place in Oak land where women could 90
and riot. The following resolution was
then introduced by Mr.. Dalton and ad opted
with but one dissenting vote:
WHEREAS. There seems to 6e question OF
doubt in the minds of some in reference 10 the
meaning Of resolution 1874 In reference TO
ladies' or side entrances into saloons passed
by this Council July 10, 1913. and whereas it
is the desire Of this Council 10 acquant all
saloon keepers with its purposes and inten
lions in reference 10 these entrances, so that
all parties maint aibing I'll m may have timely
warning and be prepared for future legislation
on this subject, therefore. be 1t
Resolved. That this Councn will, at the eX
piratIon OF ten DAYS from he date of the pas.
sage OF this resolution. revoke the licenses of
Ill saloons who shall srll any spirituOus. malt or
fprmenled liquors or wiues or any admiXture
room. Darkroom, upper-rOom lower-room or
other apartment in the same or any adjoining
building connected or used with such DarrOom
or saloon, or who shall have or main
tain any private or separate entrance
for any particular class Of customers
any words or sign upon any entrance sign-
tying that such entrance Is for ladies' or iami-
lies, or for any particular class OF persons or as
a private en- trance to such barrOom or saloon,
or to any other room or apartment used In con-
pection Herewith. The Chief of Police is hereby
directed 10 report in writing 10 this Council at
It's next regular meeting august 2D all saloons
in this city conflicting with or violating the pro-
visions OF This resolution.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-08
PERSONAL NOTES.

G.G. Kmball of Red Bluff is at the
Palace.
Ex-Judge F. E. Spencer Is registered at
the Lick.
w. P. Harrington of Colusa is a guest of
the Palace.
L. A. Moneure of Visalia was at the
Lick yesterday.
George Canaan of Chicago is at the
Hotel PleasantOn.
Hon. jeff Doolittle of Truckee is quar-
tered at the Palace.
Sheriff O'Nell Of Sacramento is in town
and at the Baldwin.
j. V. Kimberlin of Santa Clara is stop
ping &C the Baldwin.
A. Keller of Turlock is in this city. He
is at The Occidental.
Ed Morris, the Chicago pork packer. is
at the Palace with his family.
Mr.. Stranack. the well-known African
traveller. OF Oswego, n. Y, accompanied
by his wife, is at the Pleasantou.
L. j. Selfried has returned from his
coffee plantation in Southern Mexico and
will spend some months in the city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-08
one when she expired. The body was re-
moved to the Morgue. where an Inquest
will be held
WHEEL AND SADDLE.
Race Meetings That Will Be Held In
CITY and Country.

Race Meetings That Will Be Held In
City and Country.
The Bay City Wheelmen will have labor
ers working at Central Park In few days
putting in posts from which will flash the
electric lights that will illuminate the
park on the evenings Of August ~. "a and
%.
The programme consists OF the following
events viz: August %. one-mile maiden
race; half mile handicap and one mile
scratch.
August 24-One mile novice. quarter
mile dash, one mile handicap and one mile
wheel VS.. bronco
August 26-Half mile handicap. one mile
Pacific Coast championship and quarter OF
mile dash. Entries for these events
will close at the rooms of the club on the
evening of the 18th inst. The races are
open to all amateurs.
The Bay Citys will give series OF ex-
hibition races sometime next month the
proceeds of which will be divided among
several charitable Institutions
The Alameda Bicycle and Athletic Club
will hold an afternoons race meetl ng on
the 26th inst. The events will be: One
mile novice. half-mle scratch aud one
mile handicap. Entries Will close on the
10Th with the secretary of the club at Ala
media.
The road race at San Jose last Sunday
was won by Otto Zeigler.
The Stockton Alhleti and Bicycle Club
will hold meeting on September 9. The
Sacramento. Dixon, Bay Citys and Oak
Leaf Wheelmen clubs will participate.
A general race meeting Will be held by
the Capitol City Wneelman at Sacramento
on October.
On September the annual league meet
ing of the Southern California Division
will be held at Los Angeles and on the
same day a road race will be held at Santa
Monica.
The Bay City Wheelmen have purchased
the entire paraphernalia in the rooms re-
Gently occupied by the San Francisco BIZ
cycle Club at sol Golden Gate avenue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-08
The Market-Street Club.

At a meeting of the Market-street
Club. held last evening. W. W. Rednall in
the chair, the mdwinter fair project was
indorsed.
A statement was made that Contractor
Fuckman wants to abandon the contract
for opening Ridley street to Market be-
cause he fears the Spring Valley Water
Company will not pay for the work Of
cutting down Reservoir Hill.
Attention was called to the necessity of
street lights on Sixteenth street from
Guerrero TO Market.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-08
BORN.

BORN.
wOOLF-In this city. August s, 1893. to the wife
OF Zealig Woolf. a daughter.
McARDLE-In this city, August g. 1898, to tho
wife OF Peter McArdie, a daughter.
HARRlSON-In this city. August 5. 1898. to the
wife of Thomas E. HARRISON u daughter.
HORNBLOW Ek-In this city, August 6, 1898,
to the wife OF Judge F. A. Hornbower. a son.
GREER-Iu this city. August 5, 1898, to the wife
of W. j. Greer, 4 son.
BRENNAN-In this .ty. July IS, 1893. to the
wife OF William Bren nan, son.
wOLFF-In this city. August Z. 1893. to the wife
of Carl Wolf. daughter.
CONLAN-In this city, August s, 1893. to tho
wife OF Patrick Conlan, a son.
LANE-In this city. August 5. 1893, to the wife Of
X. f. Lane, a daughter
MANsEAU-July 70. 1898. to tho wife Of j. J.
Manseau, q daughter.
MILLER-In Oakland. August 8, 1893 to the
wife of Joseph II. Miller a son.
COHS-In Alameda, August 5, 1888 to the wife
OF Louis Cohn Dr.. ason.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-08
BY the Rev. j. H. Schroeder. Henry Ge,ken and

Maria Jensen.
VANDAL-VoN HEIDE-In this city, August 5.
1898. by the Rev. o. Groensberg, Carl Vandal
and Mathide Won Heide.
FULLER-GROEPER-In this city Angu.t
1893. by the Rev. j. E. Smith, George G. Fuller
and Annie s. Groeper. both of San francisco.
WELSH-BORLE-in this city, July rs 1898
by the Rev. Father Eagan. Joseph Welsh aud
Magdalene Borle both OF San Francisco.
NINGHAM-FEGAN-In this city. August g.
1893. Thomas j. Cunningham and Caroline
Fegan.
McCLEEN0N-TROMSO this city, August
=, 1898. oy the Rev. Father Prendergast James
Il, McClern0n and Marion Thomson.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-08

An ingenious continuance for recording
sunshine is the recent invention of Pro-
lessor Marvin. The professor describes
the instrument as consisting in principle
of a Leslie differential air thermometer
mercury, however, being used 10 separate
the air in the two bulbs, and the whole
thermometer is designed in the form of
straight tube. having a bulb at each END.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-08

pleasure, but II is supposed he will look
into the condition of the order on the coast
while in this locality.
While in this city he will. for the greater
portion If thu time at least, be the guest
of Colonel Warfield at the Baldwin, as the
latter gentleman is an old friend.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-08

Whenever You See Friend Suffering
With dyspepsia, sick headache, Diiousness or any
kindred disease. advise him to go to the nearest
drug store and procure n bottle of Simmons Liver
Regulator 1t never fails TO relieve and cure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-08
A Fatal Fit.

Carmencita Suicide. young unmarried
Mexican woman who lived at 1886 Powell
street, died suddenly last night. She had
been subject to fits and was suffering from
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-08
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not inserted. They mist be handed In at
either of the publication Offices and he Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons author
ICED to have the same publshedl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-08
MARRIED.

REMMERS-SEIPEL-In this city, August g.
1898. by the Rev. j. Fl. Schroeder. William
Kemmers and Helena Seipel.
GEFKEN-JENSEN-In this city, August 5, 1898,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-08
SUMMER RESORTS.
bLITHEDALE!!

THE PRETTlEST PLACE IN CALIFORNIA
minutes drive from Mil Valley station, North
Pacific Coast Railroad, and As minutes from San
Francisco. will be open for the reception guests
on May /. For terms apply to Mrs. A A. FAR
RAK. who is now at Blithedale. This place. COM
prisng 500 acres. shaded by thousands of natural
trees, but lying open to the sun, and greatly sh.-
tered from the wind and fog offers the most invis
ing summer resort to be found In the State.
apS cod If
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-08

FRENCH PRINTED CASH.
MERES. As inch. wide charm CT IN
ing floral designs on back ~ A'OO
grounds of ecru, pink, navy Yard.
blue, black, and pure white.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-08

PLAIN AND FANCY BLACK
PANAMAS, 40 inches wide, CT 81
basket weave, neat and ele- " ~
CANT, house and street. Yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-08

BLACK ROLAIER, fancy bro @ EO
caded MOhair effect, 40 inches pA'CO
in width, very rich and dressy. a Yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-08
Dress Goods.

ONDEE, 81 inches wide in heavy
crystal effects, all the new COLI 6 2 M
orS; French weave, one Of Vow
the highest novelties of the a Yard.
season.