davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-06
FOR CON NSTA B l. E.
S. w. Rue

Is candidate for CONSTABLE of Union town.
ship, subject TO the decision of the Republican
Convention and the approval of the voters at
the polls. aul7
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-06
James r. Sabine

Announces himself candidate for the Office of
COUNTY CLERK, subject to the decision of
the Democratic County Convention. au4
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-06
FOR CON STABL e.
A. r. GilSon

Announces himself candidate for the office OF
CONSTABLE OF Union township subject to
the approval of the qualified electors OF the
township.
Winnemueca, August l6, 1889. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-06
g.. M. Miller

F o X S H Z Il / F +
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-06

Announces himself o candidate for SHERIFF
Of Humboldt County, subject to the decision OF
the Republic n Convention.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-06
PROCEEDINGS OF HUMBOLDT co.
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.

At meeting of the Republican Ceutral Com
mittee, held at their rooms September IL, 1880,
TO determine he proper time to hold the
County Convention, there were present S S.
Grass. F. Naramore, A. Davidson, d. S. Cres-
vel and NJ. b. Staunton.
The Committee ordered that the Republican
Convention of Humboldt County, Nevada. be
held in ORIENTAL HALL. WIMNEMUCCA,
Nevada, at 10 o'clock a. NJ,
ON Tuesday, October 18th, 1850,
For the purpose OF nominating Legislative
Ticket and County Offices to be voted for ct
the ensuing election.
AMI it was further ordered, that the Prilna-
ries be held at such time and place as the con-
venience OF the voters in each precinct shall
deem hest
On Monday, October 4tfl, 1880,
With the following apportionment of one Dele
gate TO every II votes and fractional vote over
II cast 1T the last election; the Judges in each
precinct to determine who are legal voters:
Big Meadows .. 4 Bartlett Creek ..
Spring Valley. ....l' Ed, n Valley.
Oreana .....,...1 | Paradise ............. s
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-06
FOR S H E K / F F.
j. N. Thacker,

OF Mill City, announces him elf q candidate for
SHERIFF OF Humboldt county, Nevada, sub
iect to the decision OF the Democratic county
Convention. au2l
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-06
Ii. f. Riley
Robert (p'Neal

Announces himself a candidate for ASSESSOR
Of Humboldt County, subject to the decision of
the Democratic Convention.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-06
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Henry isuscIi.

OF Winnenucca announces himself candi-
date for Coun y Commissioner Gong term) of
Humboldt County. New, subject to the decis
ion OF the Democratic Convention. au23
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-06
FOR ASSEMBLYMAN.
Peter West.

OF Big Meadows, announces himself 8 cand-
date for Assembiynan subject to the decision
of the Democratic County Convention
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-06
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
The,friends of
j. r. Clark

Thefriends of
j. r. Clark
Of Lassens Meadows, announce him as a can
didate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER (short
term), subject to the decision Of the Democratic
Convention.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-06
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
II. A. PinsOn.

OF Spring City, is candidate for ASSESSOR
of HUMBOLDT County, subject 10 the decision
of the Republican Convention.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-16
Not Out OF q Novel.

a piece of paper was found in the cell
lar Of the tenement, No. 800 West 4Otl,
street where, on Tuesday night, the dead
body OF Frederick A. French, the sup
posed tramp, was discovered. On the
paper was written the following:
The dim fickering Of q midnight taper
could be seen within o distant hut.
Save the almost noseless rustling. of the
leaves tho silence was unbroken, while q
gentle breeze from the estward drove the
morbid atmosphere before it, leaving in
Its wake.a zephyr that famed the check
OF The weary, footsore traveller, infusng
within him new life. His eye brightens
as tAe light dawns IL view, and, quick.
ening LIS place, he hastens toward tho
sign Of ofhabitatiop. A grizzly beard sweeps
his naked breast, while the wind sports
with his silvery locks as though they
werc but tufts OF grass, born to-day and
dead Tomorrow.
Twas twenty years since this locali-
ty saw me; what was l then Oh God |
let me not recall those pleasant scenes Of
the past, lest they become contaminated
with the too. too stern reality. All you
Onco knew home, fireside, O family, G
wife dearer than all the world" wero
exclamations that fell from the troubling
movement Of his bloodless lips. "Oh,
human habitation, have at last found
rest7 Aye, perhaps everlasting rest
wonder where mother and the children
are. Arc they living? Are they dead
What Is this strange and terrible feeling
coming over mo? Oh, God am l
to die? Forbid, forbid Angel of death
stay that fatal stingl How strange
feel. see M wife, m children gather
ed around the liearthstonel Ugh! ugh
I'm chokingi" and with a gurgling
sound he falls upon little mound Of
Of earth.
Two days have passed. Gray slroAks
of dawn arc coursing their way up from
the horizon toward the zenith, while the
oloudiets drifting across The eastern sky
are iHst beginning To be tinged with
morning light The door of the little
hamlet in which the light 80 family
flickered slowly crenked upon its rusty
hinges, and maiden in agrestic attire
steals out and through tho thicket. She
does not heed the swarning vermin, tho
kissing. of q reptile, or rthedistnnt echo of
the cracking underbrush. Upon her
lilly white arms hangs q lunch basket,
8nd occasionally humming some familiar
air, she makes the old wood ring with
her sweet and melndinms voice Sud.
denlg her foot trips against come unseen
object and frown overapreads her face.
followed by pcevish murmur. She
turned u SEQ what had dared TO impede
her progress. when her eyes fell upon
the PROSTATE body Of the traveller. She
stoops beside tho corpse, but suddenly
rises and seems TO ho seized with ghast-
ly realization. It is her father, wan.
derer and an outcas!, dead frem exhaus.
tion and starvation within tho ,ry
sounds Of his children's merry laugh
~. y. Syar.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-16


He LOVED TEE TRuTH. was
o little shooting ecraf,e at little town
in the interior of Texas not long ago, and
it was not long before a.Galveston Netrs
reporter was Oh The spot Interviewing, csc
of the principals.
$50 you ase going 10 writo it up?n said
the survivor.
.sXes, want oil the facts.n
81 don't care O entwhatyou say about
tne shooting, but have one little favor
to asr." l.,. a 3.
'Che reporter said he would grant ID
clsesrfniiy If he could.
Said the Ehootist 81 want yon to,
pat down that my grandfather was one Of
Isatitta's pirates, and the JyoFat cut.tEroat
| otsthe gang"
Ths reporter stared little, but the
ehootiat seIk on TO say:
case put shat enc og my uncles was
hung by tha VigilaEce Committee ia San
Efancisco, and two moro Of them are
making alios IS m sho Illinois renitent iaFy ;
that another one of them is pFacticing
Law In New York, and my only sistey ran
nsge from sona with The clown cf Il cir
csio1 t6at ~ far 90 you can learn thors 8
not y ilterlbnr of Tho fsEnil that has got
done so;ce hing disggacefnl.f, =,
WHY, yghat do you Sgsnt All Eat in
fhe papex for ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-16
Tho Boss Snake Story.


Yesterday afternoon as some express
boxes were being removed from the
packet, one Of them fell from the wagon
and was smashed, while from out the
aplinters there crawled q ferce.letkine
rattlesnske como s'- feet long. A mum.
ber were standir,. around at the time.
and the reptile t,ade fierce dnshes in
overy direction, scattering the loungers
and Toustabouts for rods arotiud. The
ominous rattle carried horror rs far as
heard, and in u shorter time than it takes
to chronicle the circumstance, the mon.
ster hed tho entire leveo to himself. He
eoilcd up beside a barrel, and with head
erect seemed to dare attack or even mp.
proach. Col. Summero saw the commo.
tion n front of his Office, and, learning
what was tho cause of the disturbance.
advanced to where the snake was en-.
sconced n his vantage ground. A. hiss
and a rapid rattle warned him that ap.
proach was decidedly dangerous, but
nothing daunted, he stood his ground
He caught the snakes blazing eye, red
with anger and glistening in the sun, and,
standing perfectly still, seemed to weave
a spell around the reptile. Slowly he
uncoiie6 his hideous iength, ind slowly
advanced to whero Col. Summers was
standing, when he again settled himself
apparently for attack, raising high his
head, and appearing to be ready to make
q spring. This was repeated. frequently,
still coming nearer Mr.. Summers. At
these times he appeared to swell up to
twice bic ordinary size, while from out
his wide jays would dart The forked
tongue, and the hiss aud rattle were
almost continuous. Foolhardy and
fearless, however, the gentleman stood
grOund,' never taking his eye from that
of the snake. His friends repeatedly
warmed him of his danger, and In half
whisper, o negro standing by was dis.
pacthed to N. i. Carr's liquor store, close
by, for gallon of whisky, every one
being confident thnt tue result OF II all
would be that tho reckless Colonel would
be bitton--ho couldn't escape Slowly
the snake approached where he was
standing, stopping frequently rs before
stated. The suppressed excitement be.
came intense, and toward the last thoes
who desired to drag him away from his
perilous position dEre not do so, owing
to the clGae proximity of the terrible
reptile. The snake was by shia time
within few fest of him, and coiling up
apparently for last desperate iunge at
his charmer. Slowly The massive glitter!
ing coil was again nnwound. Col. Sum.
mer's still holding his eye, The ak feet
of venom approached and stretched
itself across his feet. He calmly reached
into mis- pocket fuT Ills his jack ioi, s.:.e a.d
stopping down cut off the ratlles and
gave the word ''go," and the snake, as if
freed from spell Of encronchmeut,
dashed down the levee at fearful rate,
shakihg his noisless tail ia the widest
manner. he was subsequently killed by
some roisters. Gel. Snmmers has the
rattles and button on exhibition in his
Office on Water street, ESansUiile Cburi-,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-16
MOURN THE living.

Mourn the living, not the dead.
Sigh not for the early ..sd.
Would you have those beings back
Who have crossed life's stormy track?
Would ye have them on Times shore,
Mid rocks and ocean roar?
Mourn the liying-drop tear
Ger the pallid Child for fear,
Der the broken hearted crowd:
That thousand storms have bowed;
Living grief hath ears to hear,
It will bless the for 3 tear.
Mourn the living; why should grief
Wet the yellow autumn leafi
Can it gain Its early hueS?
Could IL bear the winter dews?
But thy tears and care might give
Strength to hmid flowers that live
Mourn the living, but not the dead.
Plant gay flowers above their bed;
Sing for songs are for the biest;
Smile, for peaceful Is their rest;
For their congs once cheered our.dreams
And their smiles gave hope its beams.
Mourn the living, not the dead.
Sigh not for the early fled.
Rather weep for those whom 1cath
Leave to Breathe iife's poisoned breath
Weep for sad hearts round thee here;
Heaven claims not sigh or tear.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-16
.Ig!as..0ra 81 s.Iyar epesalallon.

Biz. Ichabod Eeaides in the wild su-
burhs of d part ofthe city where i6akeys
occasionally s'roatli spd ho1l.o dr.
Iciiabod Is quite a Jolger Ia his way. he
has living with him a neice, lately az
rived from o part of tho Atlantic States
where siich an aninsI esisa jackass 10
hardly seea ssytce IN q lifeline. a
nighs 81 two since this young Indy he'd
retired 10 her sleeping apaFsnlent, afteE
ihayihg duly and dntifSIiiy ed her yeIa.
tive good night. but liad hardly been
absent tsige8 ininufcs EoFe she rEshed
Hack into the raFicT With asiIen ebseks
snd widely slsssssnfle I'd ey yss.
q uncle r. lso cried, "a did you hear
him ONE one out is taa ssreat utter.
ing Huell feasfnl cries Ho nsusl DO In
hoErible alsorY. Eiere ll5 fsoes sgain |
w Thy, pnpla, spIla one i ceTtainiY baingi
Unoss Irhsb6d Eog hearll eIle long
drawn Sslieszg isfSy of -an did astts1nstsc q
jpcaass, aud smiling feassnrIngiy leon
f1e stsstlca ard excited gill aooEl,sngly
lseid eG;alnl yoursell ny dear, il Is nok
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-16

THE SMALL DOYss RIGHTs.-A Kan
sas judge presents his view Of tho rights
of smaii boys in the following, which
forms n portion Of his judicial decision:
Everybody knows that by nature and
by instinct boys love to ride, and love to
move by other means than their own To-
comotion. They will cling TO the hind
ends OF moving wagons, ride upon swing
ing gates, slide upon cellar doors and
the rails of staircases, pull seds up hill
in order to ride down upon them on the
snow, and even pay to ride upon imitation
horses and imitation chariots swung
around in circle by means of horse pow
or, This last Is very much like rid
ding around upon turntnble, Now
everybody, knowing the nature and
the instincts ccn!::c:: &c al Buys, mist
net accordingly. No person has right
to leave, even on his land, dangerous
machinery calculated 20 attract and eniice
boys to it, there to be injured, unless he
first takes proper steps to guard against
all accident; and any person who thus
does leave dangerous m.chiner" exposed
without first providing against all danger,
is guilty of negligence"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-16

so bad as you think. He will soon get
oSec It,"
"Why, uncle, who Is it, and what is
tho matter with him ?"
"Why, my dear child, how excited
you sre. 1t Is nothing-Ho.hing 1t is
only poor neighbor Jones across tho way
He'll soon calm down."
."Calm down ! But uncle, why docs he
take Oh So7 2"
"Well. he Is of sensitive. nervous
constitution, and he has probably just
heard of the assessment on tho Sierra
Nevada."- Virginia (Neu) Enterprise.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-16

"Because / am sick of reading in the
papers That every fellow who has little
shooting scrape belongs to one of thc
most respectable families ia ahe country.
Just put it down, for once. that onc Of
tho parties 10 tho unfortunate affair be.
longs to n highly disreputable family. If
you don't put 1t that way you will wish
you had"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-16

Observation-Disclosures, you cannot
make fair skin, rosy checks and sparkling
eyes with all the cosmetics of France, OF
beautifiers of the world, while in poor
health, and nothing will give you such
good health, strength, buoyant spirits
and beauty as Hop Bitters. A trial is
certain proof. SEQ another column
Telegraph.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-16

"A full.benrded grandfather recently
had his beard shaved of, showing clean
face for Che first time for Il number of
years. ut the dinner table his little
three. ycar.oid granddaughter noticed it,
gazed long with wondering eye, md
finally calculated, "Grandia,her, whose
head you got on ?"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-16
BLACKsMTTHING! {!

TIME BLACKSMITH SHOP of David
4 "hiit9 Is again open, ulii prepared to
Bh1pxng lef6pecia1ity. % Work done
promptly. Give us cali.
Mr.. e. G. Evans, first-class machinist.
can always be found 1t our shop, ready to
repair Engines, or any kind of machinery.
August 90, 1880 z 3n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-16

INDIAN SUPERSTITION ABOUT THUN-
DER. Almost all the tribes in tile Unit.
ed States believed the thunder 10 be pro-
cured by the wings Of great bird, and
that the lightning wag the serpents that
were inevitably connected with tho
thunder bird. Among the ancient tribes
Gf the Mississippi valley the thunderer,
therefore. soon became thunder god,
who could be r.op:.:atcd with sacrifices.
The Illinois Indians offered up small
dog when child happened to be sick
upon day when there WAS much thun-
der, supposiu9 the latter TO be tho cause
OF the malsdy. Many incidents, like
conflagrations, we're attributed to this
angry god, and some tribes did bloody
penance in prOpitiation, often burning
TO death their own children. Statements
that the Indians adored the thunder,
however, seem TO be ERRONEOUS Il was
the cause Of the thunder that they wor-
shipped, and before which they burned
tobacco and buffalo meat, or cut off the
joints Of their fingers or threw their
children into the fire when they were
overcome with fear. The Peruvians had
as an idol stone that had been split by
the lightning. They offered it gold and
silver. The natives Of Honduras burned
cotton seed when it thundcred Other
southern tribes made no sacrifices on the
approach of storm, but abased them.
selves IA the moat abject fear. The wild
rice being aquatic and looking like an
arrow or spear, it is also attributed to
the thunder spirit as its origin. In
Mexico great temples were built upon
the sacred spots wcro lightning had
struck. A curious notion among Peru.
vians was that the preserved bodies Of
twin children who died in infancy
should be worshipped, surprising that one
OF them was the son of the thunder, the
origin of this idea being the fact that
the thunder god of that people was one
of the celebrated twins OF Apoca.cquin
and Piquernd. The tradition was utiliz-
cd by Pizarro's missionaries to teach
tho Indians tho doctrine of tho Trinity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-16
MARBLE YARD.
FFAs rarsa, and hes, Medicine ever n4ss.' =
July Is. 1850


f'Ths Purcat and best Medicine ever ,naao.N
yS.a1inaiiun OF Hope, nucnu, UIuuGr.i ire
Sno Dnneoli On, with NIL the beat and most curn.
ye properties OF all other Bttera makes the great.
eStRtoon Purlflcr, Liver Regulator, and Iifo
ana Health restoring Agent on Garth.
NO disease or III health can possibly long exist
arc their operations
fAsy tire raw rfs ani v,ser 20 the nsed eaa inss.
TO all whose employrc;:to cause irrcgularity OF
Ine poWels or urinary rSars, or who fequirc p
PetlIer, TONIC nnd mild Stinnlant Hop Differs arc
Invaluable without iBfoXicntinR.
| 40 matter what your fccli, - or symptoms are
Nhat the disease or aimcnt Is, uso Hop Bitters
pontw wait until you ere SICK hut IL you only feel
oad or mlsnrable, use the DittcTs az once. lE may
haEo your life. II has eaved hundrcds
S3OR VIII be paid for case they VIII not euro oil
nSip. 10 not suher nor let your fFendB Eufier, but
ese ana urge them 10 use Hop Bittera.
Remember, Hop Bitters Is no vile. dyugged drunk.
enEostiun, but the PuIeBt and Beat Medicine cvci
~ aue;the .LnvaliIa Py!end and Rnpe,'' end
10 pef%pn or fcmiy should % 1itnv,s- thcYn.
Gee Rau1e this day. g-Sl
-i0P CocnH cusl Z. tht ttest. nnfsSt and best
ono Hop Pap for Stomach, Liver end Kidneys "a
superior to oil others. Ask Druggists.
=: 1. Q, 10 an absolute and frrcsistable cure FOR
Dtunkcnncss, nsc cf opium, tobacco and narcobce,
iseidbJ erugEtt. Hop BlttsE3 Nl, ca n sarz II. Y
NA Bend for clrsniir. 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-16
the STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Baylis Mcconnell, Plaintiff. against Margaret IIar
rs. Sarah Mcconnell, Newton Mcconnell, ct al.
Serred. ~
To the DESCENDANTS, Charles Mcconnell Martha
Ann Mcconnell. Mary G. Gentry, John II. Jones.
Margaret Harris, Sarah Mcconnell Newton Nc,
Conncll, and heira OF Daniel Mcconnell dcccas-
cd, TO wilt, Sarah Mcconnell William McCon-
nell, Richmond Mcconnell, Thomson McCon
nell, Hester Mcdonnell, Pinckney Mcconnell
and Margaret Mcconnell, heirs OF Allen McCon-
nell. to wit, Manila GcConnell Jane Mcconnell.
James Mcconnell, Sam. Mcconnell, Lewis Nc,
Connell and other heirs unknown, heirs OF John
McConncll Rachel Mcconnell, Elizabeth Nc
Connell and other heirs unknown, Polly McCon-
nell, Mary j. Mcconnell, Elizabeth Elrod, Rachel
Dunn, Mary a. Cape. and Mrs. c. A. Grow:
'VOU arc hereby summoned and required to an.
swer the complaint In this action, a copy
OF which Is 6lea In the Office of tho Clerk OF tho
Court OF Common Pleas Mt Anderson c. H., s. C..
and to scrve [. copy of you' nnswer to The said
complaint on the subscribers ut their o:ice Ander-
son son z II, c.. within twenty days after the SER
and II you faii 20 answer tho complaint within
the timc aforesaid, the plaintiff In tkis action will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded In tho
complaint.
Dated August !, 4. D. 1880.
ORR, WELLS 4 ALLEN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys Anderson, &. c.
H. s.l-JoHN w. DANIELS, G. C.P.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-16

To the Defendants above namcd
Take notice that tho above stated action IA COM
mcnccd for the purpose OF perfectlng tho titles q.
tho lands or the Estate or William Mcconnell de-
ceased, containing three hundred and forty-eiyh.
acres, moro or less situate in the Comfy and State
Aforesaid, bounded by iands OF pr. A. T. IThonip.
son and others, which was sold by order of the
Ordinary, and bought by John j. Jones No per-
sonal claim 10 mado ngainst you. =.
ORR, WELLS s ALLEN, PlaIntiGrs Atrys.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-16
Fresh Turnip Seed.

al n assortment of Fresh Turnin Seed.
IA. from David I.andteth & Son and ID.
sale by a. b, TOWERS &, 90. n
July q, 1850
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-16
South Carolina Railroad.
Atlanta 6 Charlotts Air Line r 2

On and after Sunday, July 2elh, Is7o, Double nai.
~ Trains VIII run on this road as follows;
GOING EAST.
Night Mall and Passenger Train.
A1sAfo or d M
Day Passenger Train. s,
49,. ''---..... 40
ASa1'o 80 IN
ffS GOING WEST. :. -
Night Aiail and Passenger Train
AtIllu 2eus ....6 f6 IN
Day Passenger Train. -
:; rive Seneca a. liz !, n,
IG M
IhfnughT iekeis on sale at GpineaviIle Seneca
CITY, Gresnvile and SpArtanbutg 70 6lispoints
WI. Itousrow. a. T. and r. Agent
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-16
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
CHANGE 0E ScIIEDIII I, II !.

On and after Monday, Aug. 80, 1880, the passen-
ger Trains over the GreenvjIie and Columbia Rail-
road will be run daily, Sundays excepted: