davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12
HIS NERVE

BUTTE. Mont. June fz.-David
Msasher. convicted here ~ murder.
Gus assault. eooliy and quietly walk
81 out 81 the superior court room
white waiting for the Judge 20 im-
pose sentence which pFohab IDLY
would have confined hiru in the p.ni-
tsnttary for = term - rve years
Meaghcr made COED his escape and
ia ntIll at large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12
DOPE FIENDS
ROUNDED UP

ss q TIE worst iay outs Of dop<.
nj sysr rounded a b the police
= tsund BY Detectives Lane and
ass Manday.
a eeioek yesterday the men
~ tzken from their howell 81 filth
~ removed 10 the county Jail.
- q the uuforfuuatea are Jack
n<li brother u ''Pompa-
~ I'm C0rbesf. the well known
1-zshter. and william Lewis.
Z ~ past fsw days the men have
= Bing IN a room of the AshaI
=. y Blackchapel.
aaofs ioathsome den could not
n 4asined. The men were arous-
- heir stupor By the detec-
- and the patrol wagon took
y TIE county Jail. where ona
N. s1orr Will be made 10 save
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12

The New York Life Insurance co.
e. TIRE oniy company writing Alaska
risks without extra premium and
Stthaut a single restriction. The
only policy written which IL non
fprfuitRbls and iHcoutentablc from
date ~ isxue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12
BET A DOLLAR
HE WOULD DIE

CHICAGO, June TT Will die to-
morrow" '. Garrison. n shoemaker,
told a customer. Frank Mcbride.
"DropHy is killing me-"
Nonsense" Mcbride retorted.
Tomorrow you viii be alive and
well. "Ill bet you Will"
"Ti bet you dollar ] WON'T" said
Garrison.
Done" said Mcbride. and the
wager was made.
THIS morning Garrison was fOuu
in his shop. which also served as his
dwelling, dead. Death was nppar-
emily due 10 natural causes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12

Pharaoh. II T. snia. fed his pyra-
mid builders ON radlnheH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12

Or. Cumyow'a Chinese Root cures
rheumatism, OHlce. Lyon house.
PISA Columbia street. between sec
and avenue and Third avenue. office
fours, 0 a. m. TO p. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12

{ packages New England
Mluce Meat. for ..........1bc
ncviled Ham .....-sc. ior. &c
one whole nne pineapple. DO
Evnuurntei Srctarines. finer
Favored than peaches or
pr1neH. : pounds foe Sc
Nebraska Corn Starch IN lib
packages. special Thursday
5000 - .. sss.ss.s.ss.....t 10
New Early Rose Potatoes per
10Th sack. aniy .tsss
Hcinze'a tiny midget Pickles:
n delicious relish for the
table. per quart e.. ......asc
DIN Pickles. per gallon Sc
Washington Grown Sour
Pickles. per gallon ......aao
8 lbs best MAraroul .......2so
, lbs best spaEhet1 ........2sc
3 lbs best vermicsll .....2so
=. SHANNON :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12
CAMPING OUT

ia one az those delightful re-
creations which one no thorough
~ enjoys each summer. when
you begin TO prepare your plans
cali IN and zee our lire Of camp
ing OUTFITS. As q rule cooking
utensils fecolve very hard usage
around the camp. but the kind
Ne recommend wiil stand all
kinds Of hard treatment And
when you have finished your
camp iife you will find that. with
little cleaning these same
camp utensils can b. made ser
vicsahle for your home kitchen.
When you are ready 10 80 let US
81 you cut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-12

Take a supply Of the best wheat
-four you can buy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-23
NEW ,UVInrIsEuINT,
NEWS IN NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

An Executive notice appears in this
issue.
Tne club Stables has a surrey and a
phacton for sale.
The Waialua Dairy has a few tho
ruughbred Holstens Tor sale
The Kash make a few suggestions
for holiday gifts. See ad page 2.
The /. y. l.. furniture store will be
open tonight and tomorrow night till
10 o'clock
Hawaii's king of bottled beer is Primo
Lager because of its purity and rare
good flavor.
II. May q CO., request their patrons
to place orders early as their store Will
not open Christmas Day.
The steamer kaiulani arrived from
Hapaloa yesterday Her foresail was
ripped by a sudden squall
Ladies Slippers and a Merry Christ
mas are a combination offered by
Manufacturers Shoe Company.
High mass will be celebrated at the
Catholic Church of the Sacred Heart
Christmas morning at s o'clock.
The engagement of Miss Alice Woods
and Henry w. Lull is announced Mr.
Lull is a teacher at the High School
The Fifteenth Cavalry Band will play
at the Hawaiian Hotel during the dim
ner hour this evening and for dancing
afterwards.
The Hancock arrived this morning
iat.r LII ST. L,.o,,oIt on g,oi,,' 81
"a, la 'i'"e"' 90 '"oNS VI
-, ,,,,' ~. ,,,,,,.,. Zoo, +t,, Co.
AZ p "a
tributing a very convenient memoran-
"Orl -.oo l.,.i,,. To, y ,r,u
az ~ IN w 80,
,,,1,, q Wv tj vi -,
Us, I,, iii,'t.,S ny yii'''O STUN VI '''
an 80 ,, tIi''I ,,.i4,,
C,,,,i,,,',,,i,,i ~ ti,,'IiS,
Ctit,t F " L. 1tt4 ,tt
ilui -, ~ %, Inn IIt 20
'Ii i.''i i''''7' OH" ii'7' -'i"'S at i'''
va. 6 ,,.,,,,.,,,,,. e.. ,,,,,,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-23

We wish 20 cali special attention TO
Jhe low prices to which we have mark
ed our stock OF beautiful leather
DRESS SUIT CASES
And to their desirability as presents
both for men and for women. When
desired we will mark these cases with
names or initials and the words "HO-
NOLULG H. l." and deliver them free
of expense to the home of the person
60 which you wish to present them.
STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES.
Hair Bushes Hand Mirrors, Glove
Stretchers Hat Brushes, Hairpin
Trays, Jewel Boxes, Naseline Boxes,
Puff Boxes, Glove Buttoners, Pin
Cushions, Ninaigrettes, Salts Bottles,
Cuticle Knives, Curling Sets, Nail Pol
ishers, Shoe Horns, Clothes Brushes,
Cold Cream Jars Cologne Bottles, But
ton Hooks, Nail Files, Manicure Sets,
Combs, Pin Trays, Ash Trays, Ink
Stands Calendars, Book Marks, Paper
Cutters, Pencils Thermometers, Seals,
Pen Trays, Paper Cutters, Stamp Box
es, Blotters, Writing Sets, Pen Wipers,
Desk Pads Paper Clips Erasers, Cam
die Sticks, Taper Stands, Pen Holders,
Tea Bells. Darners, Emery Balls, Gar
ters, cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons, Bag
Tags, Match Boxes, Silver Hearts.
SOME GIFTS FOR MEN.
Neckues Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Host
cry Collars and Cuffs, Military Hair
Brushes Clothes Brushes, Whsk
BroOms, Travelling Bags, Sterling Ash
Trays, Hygienic Underwear Umbrellas.
CERAMICS AND OPAL WORK.
Dresser Sets, Toilet Water Bottles,
Trays, Plaques, Smoking Jars, Vases,
Candlesticks, Atomizers, Picture
Frames, Soap Boxes, Glove Boxes,
Handkerchief Boxes.
MISCELLANEOUS GIFTS.
Infants Handmade Bootees and
Sacques, silk Crochetted Caps and
Lace Caps, Table Damasks, Fine Tow
els. Tablecloths Tray Cloths, Napkins,
Lunch Cloths Portieres, Lace Curtains,
Quilts Blankets.
SOME GIFTS FOR WOMEN.
Gloves, Fancy Hosiery, Chiffon and
Silk Neckwear, HonitOn and Real Lace
Neckwear, Fans, Belts, Belt Buckles,
Hair Pins, Hat Pins, Brooches, Beauty
Pins, Carriers, Work Box Sets Purses,
Chatellaine Bags. Ribbons Shirt
Waists, silk Underwear, Initial Hand
kerchiefs, Lace Handkerchiefs Linen
HandkerChiefs, Pearl Necklaces Cora
Necklaces Pillow Tops
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-23

We would again call to your atten-
ton our line of TOILET, Jets.
BRUSHES, COMBS, MIRRORS Of
every description.
FOR GENTLEME.
MILITARY BRUSHES IN CASES by
themselves or in combination with a
clothes brush, exactly the thing for the
bachelors dressing table, or for the
benedict's Other varieties for gentle
men who prefer the ordinary shape. In
EBONOID with solid backs from
THREE DOLLARS. Also with sterling
silver name and crest plates.
FOR THE LADIES
Toilet sets of plentiful variety and ar
tstic workmanship.
MIRRORS to complete a set or in
combination with COMBS and BRUSH
ES. In EBONOID with or without ster-
ling silver mounts. In the new metal
COSMEON. LIGHT. DURABLE and
IMPOSSIBLE TO TARNISH. These
sets are most satisfactory. The metal
is either oXydised to resemble gun me-
tai while elaborate designs are graved
upon the back showing the bright me-
tai in relief, or the metal is frosted, with
artistic repousse or engraved designs to
enhance their beauty.
We have through timely and judi
cious buying been enabled to offer these
goods at from TWENTY TO THIRTY
PER CENT BELOW USUAL PRICES
and yet retain a fair margin of profit.
The goods are in no sense cheap and
would grace any toilet table PRICES
FROM $500 THE SET.
UTILITY is AN ESSENTIAL.
To the up-to-date Christmas gift. The
time of giving expensive and useless
trifles is past. Here is a suggestion that
has probably not occurred to you.
WHY NOT SPARKLETS.
our supply of these outfits comprises
many varieties made in designs to suit
the garniture of the most elaborate din
ner table. The gift would be thorough
ly appreciated, and the donor remem-
bered every time the compressed car
bonic acid in the little capsules turned
a glass of water, milk, lemonade or
claret from a fiat drink into a nectar
fit for the gods, a sparkling, bubbling
liquid charged with inspiration and
health: AN IDEAL DRAUGHT FOR
THE TROPICS-HEALTH AND
INVIGORATING.
We have a dual reason in urging these
and a selfish one. Buy one for your
friend and you will infallibly buy one
later for yourself. They are not eXpen-
sive FROM TWO AND A HALF DOL
LARS UP.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-23
TWO RUNAwAYs RUNNING.
Contractor Henry Performs InVolun-
tary Gymnastics.

tary Gymnastics.
Two runaWays, at the corner of Fort
and Queen streets within five minutes
of each other shortly after l o'clock
this morning.
The first event was started by a cam
opy topped road wagon to which a
team of horses were hitched. The
combination came flying down Fort
street and hunted full tilt into one of
Pains ancient arks, waiting on the
switch on Fort street between the
Hackfeld building and that of the
Washington Mercantile. The runaway
struck the car end on and caromed off,
leaving two wheels and the seat of the
vehicle in the roadway and the team
disappeared around the corner of the
water front.
A few minutes afterwards, Contractor
Henry was seated in his buggy outside
Wilders offices with the horse facing
up Fort street, when the driver of a
soda wagon came i'm the opposite direc-
ton, the pop wagon cOllided with the
buggy and completely upset it,
Horse, buggy and Mr.. Henry en-
deavored to turn a sOmersault and fin
ally stopped with Henry on the ground,
the horse endeavOring to seat itself in
the buggy and that vehicle faced right
about towards sea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-23
ON TUESDAY, DEC. "A,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

At my salesroom, So Queen Street, 1
will sell the balance of toys of all de-
scriptions at sacrifice prices. No limits.
Everything to be sold.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-23
WALL, NICHOLS co., LTD
Desirable Gifts.

We would again call to your atten-
ton our line of TOILET, LETS.
COMBS, MIRRORS OF
every description.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-23

Home is the place of love. of rest of
peace. One dearest spot on earth to
every heart Is influence is stronger
than DEATH binding us with ties
neither time nor change can break
Have you a home of your own? lf
uotg
The National tribune., 1901-08-01
Letter From god NJ. veteran

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: would
like to see an account of the spiking of
the guns at Island No. 10 when our gun
boats ran the blockade just before the
rebels evacuated the island. | would ike
to hear from some of the boys who were
with Gen. Grant on reconnaissance in
Kentucky, when the 22d Ill. was accused
of eating the honey, in the Winter of 81
and go.
| will say for the benefit of some of the
comrades that Gen. =. II. Sheridan did
have a gray horse when he went East.
The horse was captured on Missionary
Ridge, and belonged to Bragg's Adjutant-
General, and had Il saddle on him that was
made in England. Sheridan also had the
famous black gelding that was presented
to him by the I'd Mich. Cav, and black
mare presented TO him by Capt p. u.
Smith, A Q. Nj. c., on his staff, and after
the battle of Stone River his division
Third Division) presented to him a belt,
sabcr, and revolvers, saddle and bride.
He commanded the Third Division of Nc
Cooks Corps. | have forgotten the num-
Der of the corps, but think it was the
Twentieth. l would like some of the old
boys TO give their views on the subjects 1
have mentioned above through the columns
of The National Tribune.-W. n. JACK
SON, Co. ID, 22d ILL.,, South McAlister, l.
The National tribune., 1901-08-01
but scattered over a wide extent of coun.

but scattered over a wide extent of coun-
try, thus giving the impression of much
larger force than we actually had; at the
same time making it impossible for an
individual to take note of how poorly
armed we were. Again, having no tents
and passing the nights in the woods from
200 to 500 fires would be started, and
probably at no time on any night were
there less than 100 fires burning, convey
ing to the beholder the belief that a
strong force was encamped. We were
blessed with ideal weather during the
whole journey; not rain storm while on
the route. June -, 1863, when on the
Gettysburg campaign, | was visiting
friends of the 111th n. Y, then encamped
at Centervillc, Va, and while there was
accOSted by stranger in the uniform of
Sergeant, who asked me if | did not
remember him. Answering him in the
negative, he said: Il am that Sergeant
who left you and your command at Lou
dOun Heights on the evening we crossed
the Shenandoah, and with squad of
Sykess Regulars started to rejoin the
army" He then related to me how they
were, Mt about midnight. captured by
Mosby's men, taken to Richmond, and in
Carcerated in the prison of that city until
few days ago. when they had been reg
ularly exchanged, had rejOined their regi-
mentS, and were then on the march to
intercept Lees force If that Sergeant,
the Sergeant of Duryea's ZOuaves, or any
of the comrades who were on that MEM
orable "outing" in the Fall of 60 are
alive, and should see this, | would be
very much pleased to have them cemmun-
icate with me.
The National tribune., 1901-08-01

us were domiciled in the old Church Hos
pital on 7th street. Though wounded, the
stay here was to many of us q taste Of
wars brighter side" n sun-spOt on the
dial of time, an oasis in the desert of civil
strife.
HOSPITAL LIFE.
All Washington unite in performing acts
of kindness to the sick or wounded sol
der anticipating his every want, grant
ing as far as possible every expressed
wish. Acquaintance We're made here that
ripened into friendships which have con-
tinued on down through the years. Sit
ting here in the twilight of life my
thoughts go back to those days of go.
when l was an inmate of the old church
on 9TH street. In imagination | see once
more the long rows of cots, each of which
is occupied by wounded soldier. 1t is
morning; through the front door ladies are
entering the building; some of them ac-
ccmpanied by a colored servant or some
other member of the family, each the
bearer of some food dainty. prepared by
loving hands to tempt the appetite of the
invalid. Noiselessly they move through
the aiSleS, and passing from cot to cot,
with cheerful words and kind tender care
scatter broadcast the oil of human sym
pathy, supplementing compassion with
daily contributions of icings, custards,
biscuits, milk, eggs conserves, fruits, etc,
in almost every conceivable variety, to
which is added later slippers, crutches,
etc. As we recall to mind the
unceasing care, the open-handed gen
erOsity, the kind, compassionate, unselfish
of those noble, patriotic
the reminiscent attitude of our
soul is gratitude.
The National tribune., 1901-08-01

thing in the way of headgear, from an
outing cap to the conventional stove
pipe hat.
One-half were armed with rifles, mus
kets. revolyers. saberS and the Slde-arins
of on-commissioned officers; the other
half were without arms of any descrlp-
ton For n nondescript crowd they could
discount Fastaff's army and beat them
by several laps. Being the only non
com. wearing the chevrons of First Ser
geant. the writer was designated as sec
ond in command of the detachment.
The Captain-his transfer papers in his
hand-steps briskly to the head of the
line. gives the command, Right face
forward-marchr' and we start upon our
outing. Proceeding through the city of
Alexandria to the wharf, we find no boat
has been provided for our accommoda-
ton. Some hours are spent i'll procur-
ing one. During the wait the men have
broken ranks and are diligent i'll making
the acquaintance of that part of the town
and its inhabitants adjacent to the land
ing.
Another hour is consumed in getting
them together; this done, with noisy hi
larity we shake the dust of this Virginia
burg from our brogans, board the trans
port, and are soon steaming up the broad
Potomac.
About ) p. m. our steamer moves up
alongside, and is made fast to the dock
at Georgetown, d. c. We disembark.
and are marched to the old Soldiers
Rest" on the b. & o. r. r. We are
again in Washington. The long journey
in the open, bracing air added to II hours
of fasting has sharpened the appetite.
There are loud calls for rations. | am
deputized to hunt up the Commissary De
The National tribune., 1901-08-01
BUGLE NOTES FROM DIXIE.
A Letter From a 1st Wis. Cavalryman who
Faced Morgan Command on Many Fields.

Geo. Dallas Mosgrove, author Of ''Bugle
Notes From Dixie" has forwarded TO The
National Tribune the following very inter
esting letter from a 1st Wis. Cavalryman,
who made the acquaintance of Morgan's
troopers in Kentucky and Tennessee dur
ing the civil war:
Dear Comrade: Permit me to introduce
myself as an old cayalryman of the civil
war, u member of the 1St Wis. Cav. We
were in Kentucky and Tennessee during
most of 1863 and 1864, and | well remem-
ber how often we ran up against the brave
boys in gray, sometimes running away
from them and sometimes after them, ac
cording to the fortunes of war. We shall
not forget the Winter of '63-64 in East
Tennessee, especially the lively times we
had at cambridge, Strawberry Plains, and
other places. We went with Sherman on
the Atlanta campaign until the fall of that
city, after which we went back to Louis
vile, serving that Winter in Kentucky
and Tennessee. We were with Wilson ON
his big raid in the Spring of 1865.
After the war | returned TO college
(BelOit College, Wis., from which l had
enlisted in 1861. After graduating in 1867
l studied theology and began preaching.
In 1878 | went back South as minister
of the gospel. | was in Macon, Ga, nine
years; in East Tennessee four years, and
in Texas one year, travelling a good deal
during that time throughout the South.
| met many of the old Confederates and
formed strong friendships with many in
talking over the days of the war. l re-
member receiving one man into my church
who had been in the 11th Tenn. (Conf1
Cav, and we found by actual count that
we had faced each other as antagonists
in eight different battles. | never had
the least trouble with any of the exCOn-
federates, being always treated with the
utmost courtesy. Among my best friends
today | count many of those who wore
the gray. My wife's only brother fought
in Texas regiment under Stonewall Jack
son, and was killed at the second battle of
Manassas.
For many years 1 have taken The Ma
tional Tribune, and have been greatly in
terested in reading the campaign remin-
iscences written by comrades of both
armies. l have been especially interested
in your own articles, 'Bugle Notes from
Dixie" as your campaigns We're partly
over the same ground as some of my own.
admire your candor and brotherly spirit,
and vividness of narration, as well as the
general interest of all your Writings
STANLEY LATHRoP, Secretary North Wis
consin Academy, Ashland, Wis.
The National tribune., 1901-08-01
Illinois Men Fazorad lincoln.

John D. Kemp, Co. G, 72d H., of Ham
mond, La. writes to correct John l.. Pen
mock, of his company. He says that the
day before the Presidential election, the
company was lying on the banks of the
Ohio, a mile or two above Cairo, ILL.,, and
it was supposed that all We're going home
to vote. However, they We're doomed to
disappointment, and that evening were or
dcred on board 4 steamboat and sent to
Paducah, Ky. A New Jersey regiment
was camped near the I'D ILL., The New
Jersey men were for Mcclellan, while the
Illinois boys were equally unanimous for
Lincoln, and fight between the two com
mands was imminent. However. the
trouble blew over, and few days later
the I'D Ill. was ordered to Nashville,
Tenn, arriving there Nov. 10 or Il. From
Nashville the regiment moved to Column
bia, Tenu., where they met Hoods army
The National tribune., 1901-08-01
Buy and TRY a Box Tonight.

While you think of it, go buy and
try box of Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic, ideal laxative, tonight. You'll
never regret it. Genuine tablets
stamped C. c. C. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, 1oc.
The National tribune., 1901-08-01
Didn't Love Her.

She (petulantly)-I don't see why you
should hesitate to get married on $500
year. Papa says my gowns never cost
more than that.
He-But. my darling, we must have
something to eat.
She-Oh, William, always thinking Of
your stomach.
The National tribune., 1901-08-01

kidneys themselves break down and waste
away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles most always result from
arrangement of the kidneys and a cure is
obtained quickest by proper treatment Of
the Kidneys. If you are feeling badly you
can make no mistake by taking Dr.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy.
1t corects inability TO hold urine and scald-
ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of being compelled to
go often during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and the
extraordinary effect Of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. II stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold
by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar
sized bottles. You may fF
have sample bottle of s7sisrS1s ial :tsss::h
this wonderful new dis Il
covery and book that s-ssssl. -s9St2 s:.:ssS3
tells all about ii, both Home o, sEamnRoet.
sent free by mail. Address DR.. Kilner & Co.
Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention
reading this generous offer in this paper.
The National tribune., 1901-08-01
A SEARCH FOR RATIoNs.

Crossing the Potomac into Harpers
Ferry, we come upon the Provost Mar
shaPs office. AccOsting that officer, | ex-
plain to him the situation in which we
are placed, and ask that rations be fur
nished my command. He replies that he
cannot issue rations, only upon proper
authority. l plead the peculiar circum-
stances, the urgent necessity of the case,
stating that the men have been "a hours
without food, and it is intolerable that
men who had but recently been wounded
IN defense of their country should suffer
with hunger under the very walls of the
National Capital, and that | was more
than willing to sign the necessary requi-
sItions. Pleadngs were of no avail. He
remained obdurate, advising us to return
to our train and await the arrival of the
Captain, who would probably come upon
the next train. Had he given us ra-
tiOns his advice would have seemed more
sensible; as it was, the men were sullen,
and returned to where the cars were in
an ugly mood.
Every house in the neighborhood was
visited in search of food. The supply,
however, was entirely inadequate to the
demand, until, in shaded nook, a short
distance from the track, a suffers shanty
was discovered. This structure was of
rough boards, about 20 feet long by 10
feet wide, having a shingle roof. The
boards were fastened to a slight balloon
frame; those in front of the building were
nailed on horizontally; two of the boards
nailed together and hinged, forms the
door, which, opening inward and down.
ward, rests upon brackets inside, form