davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-23
MARY AND HER LITTLE PAIN

Mary has a little pain:
Comes from torpid liver;
1t follows her wehere'er she goes
Spite of all they give her
Like Mary's lamb, We'll turn it out.
Ensuring quick recovery,
BY giving Dr. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery.
Sure cure for biliousness, torpid liv
er, constipation, dyspepsia, scrofula
and all blood, skin and scalp affec
tions. Only medicine so sure in cura
tive action that, once used. it is always
in favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-23
LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS OF SALT LAKE CITY.
BREWERS.

LAWYERS.
RAY VAN COTT,
Room 5O7 Mccormick Block.
PENCE & ALLEN,
:2s and go Atlas Block.
BOOTH. LEE & GRAY,
62-65 Commercial Block Tel 507
ANDERSON & ANDERSON,
Eagle Building. Rooms 2-a
COCHRAN & MURPHY.
23l-a32 Atlas Block.
POWERS. STRAUl- L LIPPMAN,
soNNEDECKER N W.
S0S Mccormick Building
SHEPARD R1cHA AT c 3; n,sro,,, .,o.s
STAYNER CHAS. W.-512 Mccormick
Block. Chancery cases. Coll. in Europe
FLAvORING EXTRACTS.
AMERICAN MFG. CO.,
273 South West Temple.
PIANOS. ORGANS AND MUSIC.
CALDER'S MUSIC PALACE,
A West First South
DAYNEs & COULTER.
coALTER & sNELGRovE CO.,
IS South Main.
BATHS.
BECK,S YOT SPRINGS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-23
1ocroN 0IrOTAT1oNS

BOSTON QUOTATIONS.
Boston, Nov. 22.-Atchison, 161s; Bell,
1919; C. y. & c., S414 Mexican Central. II;
Oregon Short Line, s; 3. & NJ, 66% B..
G, h 145s .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-23

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady reameries, 14O
221s; dairies, 91ed19. Eggs, steady, Az
Q2O1s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-23
DOMINION OF CANADA.

Total United States 81, i26, 226 63sl 10. IL.
Exclusive New York SOC, S73, 45Sl 61l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-23

New York. Nov. 22-Bradstreets review
Of the stock market will say:
Gold shipments ana foreign political
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31

lam he announces his concurrence
only because of the weight of author
ity and he expressed the personal
view that the circuit court, although a.
court of general jurisdiction, gets its
power Of sentence in any case from the
statute, that the same statute which
gives the power also limits it, and that
when a court pronounces a sentence
greater than is provided for by the
law 1t plainly exceeds the limit of
It's jurisdiction, and that in the alb
sence of adequate statutory law upon
the subject, the courts have felt COM
PEELED to assume an illogical posi-
ton, in order to prevent a. failure of
justice on the theory that the end JUS
titles the means. Horner and Stew
art, Taylor's attorneys, have this aft
ernoon taken out writ of error and
Will take question as to whether
the lower court had Jurisdiction to
sentence Taylor to five, instead of
Two years, and the case will very likely
come before the supreme court again
within a few days, and on these
proceedings it is believed that Tay-
ior will have his sentence reduced to
two years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
DULUTH'S BIG YEAR
ONE OF THE GREATEST CROP
SEASONS IN ITS HIS
TORY.
WHEAT OF HIGH QUALITY.
RECEIPTS AGGREGATED NEAR
LY A MILLION BUSHELS MORE
THAN IN 1914.
NEW CROP COMING IN FREELY.
1t Will Not Grade So High as That
of the Year Just
Closed.

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 80. = The
crop year which will end tomorrow
is one of the largest in Duluth's
history. There have been but two
larger. Wheat receipts aggregate 49,
1881 bushels, or 976,42 bushels
more than for the previous year.
The shipments were much less than
during the previous crop year, be-
ing but "a, ,66S, $40 bushels. This is ac-
counted for by the increased con-
sumption of the Head of the Lake
mills. A feature of the year has
been the hight quality of the wheat
Slxty-five per cent of the total
amount graded No. 1 hard, and 27
per cent graded No. northern, leav-
ing but per cent of low grade. The
crop was the best since the splendid
one of 1893. Oats foot up a total of
1,115,815 bushels received and 1,019,-
1888 bushels shipped. Barley receipts
amounted to 2,173,S72 bushels, and the
shipments aggregated 2,S22,2SS BUSH
els. But 1886 bushels of rye were
received and 7O,322 bushels shipped.
Il lch ollONo d uSCluCu luCT0dSSS over
last year, aggregating 670,2OS BUSH
els received and 6S7,573 bushels
shipped.
The elevators will start on the new
crop year with about 4,25O, 900 bush
els in store. The crop year just
closed started in with 5000, 600 BUSH
els in the elevators. The local flour
production for the crop year amounts
to 3,32S,543 barrels. The receipts ag-
gregate 4,371, ,431, and the shipments
7,36S,OS2. The new crop, which is
coming in very freely, will not grade
as high as the one for the year just
closed. The conditions are prac-
tically reversed, for it is now believed
that No. 1 hard will except 25 or 80
per cent of the crop, while No. 1
northern will reach the position held
by No. hard during the past year.
The percentage of low grade wheat
will not exceed that of the last crop,
however
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
AWFUL FALL TO DEATH.
struck Another Man in His De-
scent, Fatally Injurinc Him.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 3O-James
Beckmeister fell five stories from the
top Of the World building to the side
walk today and was instantly killed.
The body in falling struck John Nick
son, who was walking on the side
walk, with terrific force. breaking the
back and both legs of the latter and
he is dying. Beckmeister was engaged
with number of other men in placing
large sign ON the building. The ac-
cldent was caused by the slipping of
ropes supporting swinging scaffold.
Two other men named Lewis and
Cormler, who were on the scaffold
with Beckmeister, had desperate
struggle for their lives, which was wit
messed by a number of persons in the
street. Lewis was thrown from the
scaffold and caught with his hands the
marrow coping under the windows. He
managed to work along till he reached
the fire escape and was rescued. CORN
Ter clung to the rope for some time
and was finally rescued by man in
the building, who stepped on the win
dow ledge and swung him into the
room with one hand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31

Halseth, a young farmer near, here,
had a narrow escape for his life
a few days ago, from the effects of a
love potion administered by Lena
Dahl, a Scandinavian girl, whose
fathers farm adjoins his. Lena, it
appears, had worshiped her neighbor
from distance for a long time, but
her affections were not returned. She
procured a love philter from a fortune
teller and administered it to Hal
seth in coffee Halseth was soon
taken with terrible cramps, and was
barely saved from death by the timely
arrival of the doctor. The girl con-
fessed what she had DONE Some of
the drug was examined and proved
to be arsenic. The fortune teller has
fed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
PRESIDENTIAL DEAL,
Reed and Mckinley Fix Up a Com
bine.

pine.
WASHINGTON, Aug. SO.-A life
long leader in the councils of the
Republican party, who is familiar
with every wire, rope and cog in
the machinery of manipulation, today
makes the emphatic statement that
so far as actual strength can be esti-
mated at this time, ex-Speaker Reed or
Governor Mckinley will be the next
presidential nominee of the party.
He says 1t is known to be a certainty
that Messrs. Reed and Mckinley have
effected an alliance by which both
will fight in the field, but under no cir
cumstances antagonize each other.
The terms of the compact are said to
be in substance that the two pres
idental aspirants will each conduct
his canvass according to his own
judgment and inclinations, and osten-
sibly wage war against the other.
In the convention, which ever shall
maintain the greatest quota of votes
upon a given number Of ballots will
be recognized by the other as hav-
ing the best chance of. winning out.
and both he and his followers will
throw his entire influence to him in
lne eHort TO erect his nomination. 1t
is binding upon the one receiving con-
tinually the lowest vote, as com
pared with the other, to give up the
hight at the appointed time
Should the combined strength of
both men be sufficient to nominate
they will>together combine with the
most suitable of the dark horses.
and thus control the selection. The
agreement is said to go still further
and include solemn assurances to the
erect that the one who shall by reason
OF expediency surrender his chances
OF nomination to the other will be
benefited by all the comfort, consola-
tlon and prowess of the successful
aspirant when four years have
elapsed and the period be at hand
Tor selecting another presidential nom
inee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31

preparation for pay of the officers and
men of the army for the last fiscal
year, amounting to about $50, 600. The
secretary's friends in the department
have advised him against taking the
risk which would be involved in max
ing this advance. The secretary
would only say when questioned about
the matter. that he had authorized
no statement that he would make good
the deficiency. It Is understood by
others in the department that he has
not yet reached a conclusion. There
is a prospect for an army deficiency
OF about $500, 900 for the current year.
A large part of this was due to the
abolishment by congress of the sys-
tenn of Withholding a part of the pay
OF recruits, and the passage of
law at the last session requiring the
payment Of the amount withheld
without making adequate provision in
the appropriation bill for this. About
$4,000 had accumulated in this fund,
which had to be paid out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
WILMINGTON A STARTING POINT
FOR CUBAN FILL.
BUSTERS.
ONE ENTIRE PARTY Gagged.
TWENTY MEN CHARGED WITH
VIOLATING THE NEUTRAL
ITY LAWS.
WELL SUPPLIED WITH ARMS.
United States Officers Make the
First Big Roundup of the
Campaign

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 80.
Twenty men were brought here to-
day from PENIS Grove, N. j., and
lodged in Jail under orders from the
treasury department, charged with
violating the neutrality laws in hav-
Ing organized a hostile expedition to
Cuba. They are still here, in Gus
tody of the United States author
tiles, and will be arraigned on Mon
day. 1t has been suspected for sew
eral months that Cuban filibuster-
ing party was at work in this city.
Tonight it is learned that they have
headquarters at III Market street
more, expeditions to Cuba have been
dispatched from this city. On Mon
day the United States authorities
here were notified by Detective Gay
lord, of the Pinkerton agency in
Philadelphia that another expedition
was about to take it's departure. De-
tective Gaylord and several of his
associates came the next day. Unit
ed States Deputy Marshal Hewson
E. Lannon and several assistants,
together with the police authorities,
have been keeping a close watch
ever since. They noticed a number
of suspicious characters lettering
about the cigar store in the neigh
borhood Of the headquarters of Junta
and discovered that one of these had
gone to the Office of the Charles War
ner company yesterday and chartered
the tug Taurus to carry freight to
PENIS Grove. They shadowed the
tug until she left her wharf in this
city at midnight last night.
CAUGHT AT PENN'S GROVE.
It was known beforehand by the
authorities that the alleged filibus-
tering party was to wait at PENIS
Grove for steamer to come from
Philadelphia to take them to Cuba.
The name of this steamer is, not
known, but it was learned that she
was not expected to arrive at
Penn,s Grove until midnight tonight.
The pursuing. party, therefore, per-
mitted the men they were watching
to load their freight and embark
their passengers without molesta-
tion, and saw them sail in the direc-
ton Of Penn's Grove, whittier, some
of the detectives had been sent to
await developments. At 5 o'clock
this afternoon Marshal Lannon, with
several assistants, Detective Gay
lord and two Of his associates, and
a squad of police under Capt Kane,
boarded the tug Media and sailed to
PENIS Grove. There they found the
party who had chartered the Taurus
lounging about the railroad station,
and put them under arrest. When
they overhauled the freight in the
hull of the Taurus they found that
1t consisted of twenty-seven cases
Of arms, a large quantity of ammu-
milton, provisions, clothing, etc. Ali
of this was seized and the party re-
turned to Wilmington. None of the
prisoners has been permitted to
make any statements, and it is not
thought that they will be until they
are arraigned in court. An expe-
dition very similar to the one which
came to grief today put to sea in the
tug Bertha about three weeks ago,
and it is understood that it's mem
bers were safely landed in Cuba.
The prisoners came here from New
York and Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
= GOVERNORS DAY
AT steele County's Fair-Some No
table Race Events.

AT steele County's Fair-Some No
table Race Events.
Special to the Globe.
. OWATONNA, Mimi, Aug. 3O.-To-
days fair was by far the best one
ever held in Steele county. Gov,
Clough was present and made a, speech
at the grounds this afternoon which
was listened to by four thousand peo-
pie. The races were very good, but the
high wind and occasional showers pre-
vented very fast time being made;
Inc Roman and chariot races were q
great hit and were made in good time.
The other races We're: Special race. 500
purse. time 2.35A, Mollie, 1; Ellen Dean.
z; Grey, 8; Little Joe, 4. Three minute
trot or pace, Blacksmith Rather. 1:
Alice Oakwood, 2; Goldsmith, s. Run
ming race, one-half mile, Oklahoma Sal.
l; Jack Diver, 2; Uncle Ned, 8; time.
:52. Relay running. race between ~owa;
tonna and Waseca teams for LOCO
yards was an exciting race run by
ten men on a side and finished in the
remarkable good time of 1:53. Tomor-
rows races will be par excellence.
Minnehaha, Ben Allie and several
other well-known horses are entered
and interest runs high.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
'TWIxT TWO WOMEN BENEDICT
KIMBALL FINDS THINGS
QUITE LIVELY.
THE WIDOW is NOW SUING
CLAIMING $4,000 DAMAGES FOR
ALLEGED BREACH eF- PROM
ISE.
TAYLOR MUST SERVE TIME.
Supreme Court Refuses to Grant q
New Trfnl-His Lawyers I'm
daunteG.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Aug. 30.-Ec-
centric old Mr.. Kimball is in more
trouble. Mrs. Carrie Dewey, a widow,
is now to sue him for breach of
promise, claiming that before his
marriage to young Isabella Frazer
he paid her marked attention, and
that their wedding day was set when
she fell on a broken sidewalk and
was badly injured. While she was
sick her old love deserted her and
married the younger woman. Mrs.
Dewey has retained a lawyer. She
is already plaintiff in a suit for
$4,000 against the city for injuries
received by her fall on the side
walk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
BOTH MET THE SAME FATE.
Died as His Father Did in the Last
Outbreak.

HAVANA, Aug. 3O.-Of four insur-
gents killed in a fight today near
Guaimaro, one was Second Lieutenant
Jorge Castillo, son Of Gen. Angel Cas-
tillo, who was killed in the lest Cuban
revolution while attacking Fort Laha-
rome, near Lopez, province of Puerto
Principe. The police of La Jas, prov
ince of Santa Clara, report that they
have captured Carlos Sela and that
seven of the band of Aguero have sur
rendered to them. The death is re-
ported of Jose Hernandes Abrou, a
prominent autonomist. It is said that
ALL of the army officers on the island
are natives of Cuba.
Well founded rumors, which find Gre
dence in official quarters, state that
the insurgent leader, Bartolome Masce,
is displeased with the proceedings of
the insurgents and has left the island.
Maj. Maurice Montjo, it is also said,
has been sentenced to death by Max
imo Gomez, and has abandoned the in
surgents and awaits an opportunity to
leave the island.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
BULLETIN Of
THE ORILY GLOBE.
weather for Today-Fair, Cooler.
PAGE I.
SATURDAY, AUG. 81.

PAGE 1.
G. n. Case Goes to the Judge
Du1uth's Big Crop Year.
Taylor Must Serve Time.
Act 2 in Eau Claire Sensation.
Capture of FiIibusters.
PAGE 2.
Citizens Should Unite.
officer BOyd,s Vigorous Methods.
Bike Parade Arranged.
PAGE 3.
Mill City Affairs.
Second Day in Perkins Cases
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Knights TempIars Dispense.
Bannocl>s Were Trapped.
PAGE s.
HoOsiers Defeat the Saints.
MilIers Win and Lose.
Fast Events at Rochester Faire
Defender Wins the Last Race.
Brewers Views Attacked.
PAGE q.
Trade Shows Expansion.
Central Lines Threaten to CUT
PAGE =.
Bar Silver, 66 Use.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 81 1-Sc.
SfncI.S Snn,ayLat Gtrnn~ar
PAGE S.
st. Paul Seminary Opening.
Veterans Visit bismarck.
Underwriters Take an Outing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
BADGE WAS RAPID.
Broke the Rochester Track Rec
ord.

Broke the Rochester Track Rec
Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Minn., Aug. 3O.-To-
day, the last of the Southern Mime
sofa fair, was the banner day. Over
five thousand people were in at en-
dance. The great event of the day was
the free for all pace, which gave the
Rochester track and the winner of the
race both a new record. The track rec
ord of PIP has been held by Almont
Bashaw, but in the first heat of the
pace Colbert drove Badge out in 2:101k
and made him repeat the performance
in 2:111s. Both horses are owned in
Rochester, the winner being bred here
and local interest in the race was in
tense. Badges previous record was
2:121a, made at La Crosse, in July, and
the lowering of the record on the home
track has turned the town into a
Badger camp. AT the close of the race
his driver, Hamlet Easton, was pre-
sented with a bouquet of flowers, and
his sire, Silas Wright, .2:23A, a horse
now twenty years old and once famous
as a campaigner, and Allie Gaines, the
sire Of his dam, were paraded before
the grand stand amidst applause
Horsemen pronounce the mile in 2:101b
great effort, as it was made in the
face of a west wind that swept the
Whole home stretch, and say that under
favorabla conditions it would have
been made in 2:0S or better. Colbert
2:12A, fought each mile from wire to
wire hanging on to Badges sulky all
the way around but not being able TO
reach his head. He was timed the
first heat in 2:10A. Ithuriel, 2:11%,
which had been looked upon as able
to force Badge and Colbert out, broke
the first heat and got the flag. The
race was worth $500 to Badge, he get
ting $500 from the purse, S1OO for WIN
ming the race and $1C0 for lowering the
track record. The 2:23 pace unfinished
yesterday, was decided in one heat
today, Novice passing the wire a
length ahead of Maronial. Senator
Wilkinson and Robin Be There had
too much speed for the other starters
in the 2:40 trot, the rest getting dis
tanced the first heat. Robin could
do no more than drive the Senator out
for three heats. May W won the 2:2S
trot in straight heats, though hard
pressed the first two heats by Nanny
Wilson and the last by AL B. In the
second heat he crossed the wire a win
ner from Nanny by only an eyelash.
Al was saved until the third heat
when he made desperate bid for first,
but had not speed enough to get the
place. A match race between Effie l.
and Miss Graves was a victory for the
in cf,~ {r1, n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
To Open Red Lake Lands.

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 3O.-Col. A. F.
Naf, special agent of the interior de.
partment, is to leave for the Red Lake
ceded lands, where he is to begin op-
erations preliminary to opening the
agricultural portion of these lands to
the department will decide to open the
lands; but as 1t can, under the law,
do SO on short notice. and as only
these preliminaries remain to be set,
tied, Col. Naff's departure is a sign
that opening will not long be delayed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
NI,KELWAY,S OPINION.
What a Third-Term Nomination
Would Mean.

LONDON, Aug. 3O.-St. Clair Nickel
way, editor of the Brooklyn Eagle, has
a letter in the Times this morning in
which he declares that if President
Cleveland is again nominated it will
be quite different from any former
movement in favor of a third term. It
will be popular protest against the
limit, the earlier reason for which has
ceased. 1t will be the peoples act
against conspiring politicians, Mr.. Nc
KelYaV SAYS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
Lines to Yankton Reserve.

MITCHELL, S. D., Aug. 3o.-Register
Boynton, of the Mitchell land office, is
receiving many inquiries from people
interested in railroad building as to
the number of filings which have been
made on the Yankton reservation. To
the present time there have been 1853
homesteads made and 172 soldiers
deelaratory filings, which takes up
about one-half of the available land.
Exclusive of the above filings, twenty
eight homesteads have been filed over
soldiers declaratory statements There
Is probability that the inquiries made
have some reference to railroad build
ing in Charles Mix county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
CAMPos, YACHT BLOWN UP.
Reported to Have, Been Accfden-
tally Destroyed.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-A letter to
the World from Havana dated Aug.
"a, says. There is a rumor here that
the Spanish steamer Villaverde, char
tered by Gen. Cadnpos, as his private
yacht, has been blown up at sea. She
went from here to New York, os-
tensibly to go into dry dock to be
cleaned. and painted. She left New
York on the 21st inst to return to Ha-'
vana. 1t is said that she had on board
a ton of dynamite, being brought by
Gen. Campos to be used in the cam
paign against the insurgents. This dy-
Mantle exploded with terrific force,
the story goes, tearing the ship to frag-
ments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
Steamer Monovai Avoided DAN
ger by Not Stopping,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. 3d.
The steamer Monowai, which arrived
tonight from Australia ports, did not
stop at Honolulu as usual. When off
that port the steamer was hailed by the
American consul in a small boat, who
announced that cholera had broken
out in Honolulu. Among the natives
and Chinese the cholera broke out soon
after the steamer Belgic left on her
last trip. 1t is presumed the disease
was brought by that vessel. The Mon
oval did not enter Honolulu harbor,
but steamed direct to San Francisco.
Her passengers for Hawaii were
brought here. There had been eight
deaths from the disease among the
natives and Chinese.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
SACKING ARMENIA.
Towns Attacked, Churches Plum
dered, Houses Burned.

LONDON, Aug. 31.-A Chronicle
dispatch from Berlin says that the
Vossische zeitung has news from
Tif1is that 5000 soldiers and 1000
Kurds, under Sake Pasha, attacked
the Armenian town Of Kemakh and
several villages. They plundered
the churches and monasteries and
burned the houses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
BIuffed the Game Warden.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 3d.
Game Warden Woodley encountered a
bad man while looking for violators of
game laws in Douglas county. He
went with two assistants to arrest L.
w Shaw and was surprised by that
man, who ordered him and his assist
ants to turn back, under pain of death.
Woodley came to Superior to procure
the aid of the sheriff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31

Around the place were bear tracks in
plenty. There were also signs of some
heavy body having been dragged away,
and it is believed that Mrs. Zeppher
killed by the bears and dragged farther
into the woods. A second party has
started out on the trail, which is plain
ly marked.