davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11
BANEBdLL GAMES.

The Metropolitan and Troy Neague) mines
played a game OF baseball on the Polo Grounds yester
day In the presence OF about 1500 people The Metro
potans outnelded the Iroys. the two mines tying on
and total hits Tue home team the
test By punching their hits. Harbridge caught poorly
Piefers playing at short stop the best here
this season He remarkably quick in picking up ball
and mis- throwing accurate HankinsCn len al the bat
for the and WEIGH for the Troys Welch made
a clean home run in the third inning Kennedy and
Brady made several difficult catches In the five games
played wi the Troys the Metropontans have won three
A of he a A fOliJWh:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11

Some Germans were recently talking over
the subject eiopemcnt which occurred hereabOuts
when one asked another would be- offended II his
wife was To elope. babe YOU" said Hans, striking
the beer table With his list OF NY wife should away
nit annOder mans we, would shirk him out of her
breecnes II she mine Own ladder Albany
Lxpresa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11

RUNS SCORED ZACH INNING.
a " " " Id
Runs e4Tned-Troy. p Metropolitan. s. First base by
Troy. II Metropolitan. 3 Total base hits-Troy. II
Umpiis Barne Time OF gamo-One hour and 80 min
ntes Passed bAlis-ge psohlager, Harbrlge, q Wild
pitches Lynch J., WEIGH. /.
The Yale College nine will play with the Metropontans
to-day and ton
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-06-06
PULASKI COUNTY.



-Hardon Singleton had a seryicablG
horse killed by a COW last Friday.
The firm of j. A. * W. X. Gooch, Sr.
of this place, mutually dissolved last week,
w. X. retiring. He will probably go to
South Fork on the G.. S. X. X.
B. +. Warner lost his footing in one of
Silver Creeks many precipitous bluffs one
day last week and fell distapce of go feet,
but escaped with slight injuries in his
shoulders and back.
We know certain ex-representatiye
who has a peculiar disease, the nature OF
which is sometimes awakening and urgent,
which has not yet yielded to the wonder
ful healing efficacy of a buckeye carrie d
in the pocket of the once "salubrio US"
legislator.
-Hunly Gooch bought of Matt. Gooch
a COW for $50. j. G. Ashorait bought of
II. s. Wilson COW for $50. l.. Estes
bought Of w. X. Gooch, Sr., colt for $35
Eph. johnson sold 10 q. ID. Wheeler a
horse for $50 w. T. Gooch, Sr., so Id to j.
&. Ashcraft a small lot Of shOats at about
81 cents per pound.
Tate * Baker bought last week the
store house and lot occupied by WheeldeD
Il Lision for 1925. Ii is rumored that a
drug store (2)will soon take the plsceOf the
stock OF dry.goods now in the house. We
very much prefer the latter 10 the former,
as people seldom get sick here except they
have Just previously visited a drug store.
Preaching here last week by Rev.
Potts, of Shelby City. Connected with the
Sunday-schooI at Waynesburg is Mr.. Alex.
Sloan's singing school which is adding
much to the interests Of the Sunday-school
cause in this locality. A certain divine
has sent out an appointment 10 preach at
Walnut Grove school-house on the 9th
Sunday n this June month. Sorry the
almanac makers missed il 40 far this year.
Last Friday night North bound
through freight train chased a mare be-
longing 10 John Singleton, a distance Of
nearly three miles, terminatn on Fishing
Creek trestle "Old Fly" a. she is iamil-
iarly known, passed Waynesburg in full
run and bout twenty yards ahead Of the
train. Although IL was late in the night
aud the "old sister" had but one eye, she
kept the center Of the road until she got
about one third the distance over the tres
tie, when she became entangled in the
woodwork of the bridge and fell The
train Was stopped and the workmen called
out, Who tugged ard sweaied for about an
honr before thew got her where she could
b P.oned on and not killed The unfor.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-06-06

The republicans in Congress arc
continuing their villainous work by
uuseating democratic members and
giving their places 10 carpet.baggers
and thieves who we're never elected.
Mr. Finley, Of Florida, was ordered
down and out Friday and one Bisbee
given his seat Saturday the case Of
Lowe vs.. Wheeler was called up, and
Wheeler, Fighting Joe," as he is
called, an Alabama democrat, given
the grand bounce. There was a good
deal Of disorder during the discussion
of this case, a spat occurring between
Sunset Cox and the Speaker.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-06-06

a strong pressure has been brought 10 bear
on him by his friends all over the county
10 induce him 10 make the race. lie has
concluded 10 run, and the announcement
Of his csndidacy will he hailed with en-.
thusiasm. Mr. Wallin isa man Of intelli-
gence, excellent business qualities, Of the
very Get character, and deservedly ropu-
lar. lie l. democrat, anil hence will re-.
ceive a solid support from that party
Many republicans will vote for him and
his election is assured beyond the shadow
Of a doubt lie will make one of the best
officers the county has ever had. lie y
he man for the occasion. Owing 10 the
illness Of his wife, who has for some time
been an invalid, Mr.. Wallin will not be
able TO canvass the county ~ thoroughly
as he would like to do On this account
his friends in every precinct should go 10
work for him at once, and work diligently
until the election u over.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-06-06
NEW SPRING Ays SUMNER MILLINERY.

Miss nELtE HuouFs desires 10 Inform the Ladies
ofthis vicinity that she u constantly receiving
very handsome line Of splendid new spring and
summer Millinery, which she offers 10 the public
~ very low hgurcs. Among her beautiful stock Of
Trimmings are all the latest designs including the
fage, mstheuc howers. She has also q Mantua-
Making Department, where the greatest attention
lsglven ~ the cutting, httine aud making Of all
kinds ~ dresses NJ
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-06-06
GiKen ANaE

We caanot help noticing the liberal offer made
to an invalids and sufferers by Dr. Kings New
Discovery for ConsumUtiOn. You are requested
10 call at Penny a McAlisters Drug Store asd
get Trial Bottle iree Of cost, If you suffering
with Consumption, Severe Coughs, Colds, Asthma.
Hronohitis Hay Fever, Loss o. Voice, Hoarseness.
or any affection Of the Throat or Lungs. II will
positively cure you.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-06-06

The troubles in Egypt, now assum-
ing a sanguinary shape was occasioned
by the Communication Of sentences pass
ell by Court.martial ON some Circass-
ian officers convicted for conspiracy
against Arab Bey. This caused the
Notabes to be summoned by the min.
isters to meet and depose the Khedive,
which action, says an exchange,
brought on the crisis, and the inter
vention of England and France to re-
tain the Khedive in power. An ulti-
matum was presented, which demand
ell the removalof Arab. The Ministry
thereupon resigned. Then the army
and the Notables demanded his resto.
ration, and he was reinstated as Min
ister of War. Arab denied the right
of any one to interfere in Egyptian
affairs except the Sultan, and the Sui
tan is anxious to put his finger in the
pie, but is not allowed to do so by the
Western Powers. In the meantime,
aud while the diplomatic situation is
in a sort of a deadlock, the allied
fleet in front Of Alexandra is doubled,
but the fleet cannot command Cairo
with its guns as it commands Alexan-
dria; and the work Of terrifying Alex
andria goes on. Arab has the inside
advantage for the present. He has
the Notables and the army at his back,
and, it is suspected, is encouraged by
the secret sympathy of the Sultan,
who is accused of acting in bad faith
with England and France. Were
these Powers to make up their minds
to actively interfere, Arab Bey would
find himself in extremity without de-
lay. But neither England nor France
appears to be ready to take any decis-
i've step. Germany might have some
thing to say about It, as well as Italy;
and then the English begin to suspect
the motives of France, and to openly
charge that it is her purpose to regain
political control in Egypt. The situ-
alton, therefore, is unusually compli-
Gated. and the outcome cannot be con-
jectured.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-06-06
BRUCE,
WARREN & co.
GAN HONEST
CONFESSION
Is GOOD FOR
THE SOUL"

In order to get
the extreme low
prices and greatest
discounts, we have
bought a larger
quantity Of goods
this season than
ever before,an pos
sibly more goods
than this trade de-
mands. We have
always advocated
tnat 1t is better Tor
us, and certainly
is for the custom
er, to sell a great
many goods for
a little profit than
a few goods for
a great profit. To
enforce this princi-
pie, we are ready,
with an increase of
trade,to reduce our
prices, and from
to-day will begin a
new scale that will
astonish the peo-
pie. Our Grocery
and Clothing COM
bination, with the
advantage of a
Double Store, is
working adnira-
bly,, and we contin-
ue to urge all to
bring along their
produce and eX-
change for mer-
C h handis e. w e
have added to our
stock a staple line
Dry Goods, which
makes it almost
impossible for you
to call for anything
we cannot supply.
Parties desiring to visit
our store from Livingston,
Pine Hill, BrOdhead, Gum
Sulphur, Grab Orchard, can
now come on the regular
train and spend five hours to
thoroughly investigate this
and learn the genu-
ineness of our low prices.
We are always open for the
convenience Of the public,
and continue to invite all to
make our house their head
quarters; transact your bus
mess; chat your friends; use
)ur chairs, writing material, &C., and
We trust that you will feel it is no
mpOsit on US, for we confess the public
has traded literally with US, and we
want to show some appreciation of 1t.
m 70 A7uud "A
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-06-06

GEN. GIUSEPPE GARIBALDI, the
distinguished Italian patriot, history
Of whose adventures and escapes read
like a novel, died Friday at his home
in the Island of Capera, in the Medi.
terranean sea. Since his retirement
from military and public life, he has
devoted himself TO literature and writ.
ing. His age was rs years.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-06-06
Mt. VERNON ADvERrIsFnESrs.
w. W. OWENS
JOHN w. KERBY

Il an independent candidate for Assessor
Rockastle County, august election. 1882.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-06-06
JUDGE ALVIN DUyALI.

~ Frankfort, is candidate Tor sUpERtOI
JUDGE IN this, the "a District, subject 10 the ao
ton Of the Democracy.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-06-06

THE New York Sun is responsible
for the story that after attending
church on Sunday morning, President
Arthur and Roscoe Conkling went
fishing in the afternoon. Chet seems
determined that none Of the Hayes
temperance business nor the Garfield
religious business shall be mixed up
in his administration. Fishing on
Sunday What fearful example for
the rising generation.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-06-06
Maj. A. n. RICHARDS,

Of Louisville, is candidate Dor Superior Judge in
ihs the "a district, subject 10 the action Of the
Democracy.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-06-06

Cor. JACOB, the independent can.
didate for Appellate Clerk, who was
sent out of the Kentucky lines by Bur
bridge because he didn't believe ia
freeing the "niggers." is now begging
that race for their votes. The Ohio
Falls Express, published at Louisville
by eolored man, warns them against
Jacob, but when the white leaders
command they will go as sheep for
him.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-06-06

THE President has not yet named
the Tariff Commission, and although
it was pet suggestion of his first mes.
sage, he seems in no particular hurry
to get it to work. 1t is evident from
the names of those whom it is under
stood that he has chosen, that the
present iniquitous high protective tar
if will be continued aud even render
ed more unjust. The democratic idea
as expressed in both of its last National
Conventions, "a Tariff for Revenue"
seem the only fair way to deal with
the question, which is yet to take a
more important part in political dis
cussious, than the recent agitation has
given it. OF course, in fixing tariff
for revenue it should be so done as to
give as much incidental protection to
our home industries as will enable our
own people to fairly compete with
those of other countries, where labor
is so much cheaper. But every indus
try and production should be given an
equal protection, otherwise the one
suffers for the benefit of the other.
George Ellis, who was convicted at
Cstlettsburg, Friday, of the murder of
the Gibbons children, was taken from
the jail at Catlettsburg, Saturday at
2:30 A. NJ, and conveyed by mob to
Ashland, the scene of his murder, and
hanged to sycamore tree. The mob
came from Ashland and went to Cat.
lettsburg on train which they seized
tor the purpose. Before he was swung
off he reiterated the statement he had
made about Neal and Craft. He
died much braver than he had lived.
The people of that section claim that
the Court of Appeals, which has taken
two months to dispose of the other
cases, is to blame for this exhibition of
Judge Lynch.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-06-06
Judge R. .. BRECKINRIDGl

isa candidate Tor Judge OF superior Court, subject
% the action Of the Democracy, Election, hrs
Monday In August.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-06-06

Special Dispaich TO The Laferi0r JoUrHgil
-LAwRENCEBURG, June o, S:35.-Meet-
ing closed last night Sundays harvest,
Ill; last service, 6l. Total for soul 4l4,
for body g. PRAISE THE LORD.
Gro. O. BARNES.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15
The World's shipwreoks.

The. sctual sliipwreclzs which occurred
throughout the world during 1851 numbered
2039, and the estimated value of property lost
was 81 400, 900, eco, of which Great Britain
and its colonies lese So00, geo .ee0. Gompased
with the previous year there was an increase
Of about $500, 0OO, 900 in the value of property
lost, aud last year having been an exceptional
one for gales and storms and for the loss Of
vessels Of large tonnage with c'lrgoes of ex-
ceptional value. The list Ct steamship
disasters for the year gives a total Of los, Of
which III were fritisb, IS American, G
French, 6 Dauish,5 German. 3 Dutch 1
Swedish, Spanish, Belgian, J Brazilian, ?
Gillian, each Mexican, Chirese,- Australian,
Japanese and Norwegian, and ) unknown.
Four we're steel, five wood and the rest iron.
The total tonnage lost was 20t,000 tons, Of
which 81 600 were British. Ninety-nine Of
the lost vessels stranded, 80 sunk by collision,
40 foundered, burned, ! missing, s absn-
doned at sea. ? sunk 3, iee. j broken IN tive.
II destroyed by explosion. Eleven were
known to have been loaded with grain, 20
p Nib SEAL Il ExiA Gotas .a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15

From the report recently published on the
Clyde shipbuidins trade for the year 1881, 1t
is seen that the industry has been more pros
porous than at any other period in its history.
As many as POI vessels have been launched,
with AN aggregate tonnage of 81 OPP. This
is fully 10000 tons above 1850, and nearly
$4,000 tons above 1874, hitherto the most
prosperous year experienced by Clyde ship
builders. The increase is pretty fairly spread
over all the Clyde firms. 1t is satisfactory to
note that the year has been remarkably free
from strikes, no difference of serious nature
having occurred between the employers aud
their workmen. With The future prospects Of
the industry there seems every reason to be
satisfied, all the leading firms having large
contracts in hand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15

each with copper ore. petroleum, provisions,
wool and sugar The totsl loss Of life was
1889. The greatest loss in one month 81,
was during October
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15
A Feast Of Literature
FoRALL AGES THAT HAS
Never Been Excelled in IN. n;4

and while the range Of the same
suit an ages the tastes OF III, zen sousht '1r 20
binding THE s..e class Of reading or style Of
Byants MeImes aoSa aNBk MS-sS;h
Christmss mid sler's Poems, in cloth and morooco
- -...'.e, Iris, The School Boy, Prince Deulalion
lac Kings Secret. Lucille, Dream OF Fair Women,
First Of May. British Goblins Dores Rhine Of the An
cient Mariner. Shakespeare Characters. Reynard the
Fox, sunshine and Storm, Little Women, Ballads OF
Bravery, Ballads of Beauty Paul Lecroixs Famous Art
Works p vols; Isis Unveiled, Our Familiar Songs and
Those Who Made Them. Uncle Toms Cabin, Fairy
Land Of Science 1Ye Universe. Painters Sculpors etc
Pleasant Spots Around oxford, Art in Europe Art and
Artists in Connecticut Boys King Arthur Farm Fcsti-
yais The Worlds Worship in Wood and stone Lovers
Of Provence, Pastoral Days, Wandering jew. Laurel
Leaves French Piciares, caledonia Tropical Nature
In the SKY Garden. Pearl Fountain, Fern Paradise.
Beautiful snow, Landscape in Am. Poetry shepherd
Lady The sea Reeolieeuons Of Writers. Hall Hour. in
Natural History. Green's History Of English Pebble
Neisses Origin. Progress and Destiny Of the English
language aud LiteHture. Geike's Life and Works Of
Christ. vols Dickens Works Lambs Works Nacau-
lcy7 Essays, and History OF England, Haydns Dict
ionav q Dates; -GuizOf- History of Civilization,
Khetpes Egspt Egypt to Palestine, Hand Book Of
Legendary Ar Skctching from Nature Hand Books in
Water Color. Sepia and Neutral Tint Ceramic Art
PARKS aud Gardens of Paris, Literary Boqnet Roses
and Holly Library Treasures Of Wit and HuInor Bird
Life, In Eastern Seas Fo'casilc Yarns Uncle Remus
British Poets. vols; Pymoih Collections Of Hymns
GOethe's Fagst LuLkes Art. 2vols.: American Home.
American Painters, Hollands Works, Gibbons Rome.
Children Of ihe Village, lngoldsby Legends. Halam +
Works. Maple Leaves, Knights Shakespeare roval
reuaro edtien vols. Light OF Asia Print Collector
Knights History of England Tyrol and skirts of the
Alps, TennysOns Songs, with Music ThorWaldsen' S
Life and Works. Shakespeare Gems Lourfcllov'-
Emerson'- and other Birthday Books, Friar Jerome.
Undcrirush, The Fairporl Nine. bay Of Fate End Of
a Coil. pthc River, Drifting, Memoirs of Napoleon.
and Mad de Remusat Brazil Boy Traveller Yarn
together with variety Of latest Books by fayoritc a-
thOrs and many other works Of various kinds.-Thc
Line of chidrcns Books is very full and cannot fail TO
satisfy an tastes. Cadecot and Linen Toy Books in
Aaripfv, embracing the line of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15

FOR LEASE.

- THOSE VERY DESIRABLE "A
Ill Premises known as ULULASI-' Knlas- - -.
Sahua- lately occupied By H. B. NJ, Commissioner,
James Hay WodehOuse Esq. The buildings have just
been thoroughly painted, papered aud otherwise i'm
proved for the benefit Of the tenant Government
water laid on besides having windmill, with supply
Of good and clean healthy water which has been
anayzcd by Prof Thompson o. the Challenger Expe-
dsfion, and proionnced By him the best hr had seen
since he icft England.
For particulars. inquire
81 n JAS. 5. LEMON.
Extra Ness Beef
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15

Flour Flour ! FIour :
sos.s','sx; sAEs: sxrsss FAnsLY flour
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15
GROCERIES & ROYISI0NS.

A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FINE
IA GROCERIES At Wholesale md Retail
esy-; FOR SzLE Ry
d igth. 81. RofLKs & 60. q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15

(sOEU MBIA RIVER AND FRA
~ zfR River Salmon. ID perfect order, in barrels.
SoF lpih' 81 BoILEs Co q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15

Containing Plates, CUPS. Ilapois hsals. =
Chambers, Rice Dishes aud Eakcf.-
Demii johns. 3 aud galls sample totila-
Nases and Gla.saara. h.uL-- m. L--l-- IL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15

Naluaiiall 05azette.
Esf NJ OBJ Is ts.nHsUs-
WEDNESDAY. MARCH Is. Iss2.
suprerrc Court Of the Hawaiian Islands
January Term. 1882. -
prhnows VI. rAALunI.A

hid, c. j.. MCdly and dustin J. = Opin.
ion Of Ne Court By .J,lld, c. J.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15
VIENNA FuRNITURE.
CRATES OF ASSORTED CEOcKEiiY.

Extension, Arm. Dining Room and llllar
Chairs. Settles, &c.
Saddles, Calfskins, Girihs. surrer LsailCrs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15

,T's6d, 9. j., 1icOgiiy and dustin D. J-Opin-
ion Of he Curt By yudd, c. j.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-03-16
Military Notice.

The Legislature at its recent session hav-
ing passed all Act providing for the enroll
.ment of the names of all who served their
State in the late war, and as far as possible
to preserve and perpetuate the history of
each Company that entered the Confederate
service from this State, now, with the view
of aiding in getting up complete enroll
ment of Company &C. OF the Palmetto
Sharp Shooters, the survivors of said Com
pany arc invited to meet an Anderson on
Saturday.. the 25th Of March inst. The
propriety of forming Survivors Associa-
ton, and of having q reunion of the Com
pany during the Summer will be considered
at this meeting.
Let every member of the old Company
be present who can.
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
Ex-Captain.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-03-16
Tho Public Ronds-The Overseer,, Convcn
tion

tion.
In The convention of Oversecrs of public
highways, the principles and philosophy of
road working should be thoroughly con-
sidered and freely discussed, with view to
Periecting some uniform plan for road
working. And let it be adopted and car
ried to the four corners of the county. to
the end that all tho roads may be worked
on The same system and all the hands liable
TO road duty be required to bear equal bur-
dens i'll the performance OF that important
duty And i'll conclusion some plain rules
for working roads might be protitably adop.
ted for general practical use hereafter in
the discharge of this unavoidable work of
necessity. Rules, i'll substance, like the
following would contribute to harmonic
and conform the various plans and systems
of road working into one continuous sys-
tenn all over the county:
RULE 1. Every Overseer shall be held re-
sponsible for the faithful and economical
repair of highways in his Jurisdiction. See
that ell his hands begin and quit labor at
the same time, and that each one performs
the same amount of work during the day,
according to personal ability. Lay off and
direct the hands to do such work as he may
deem necessary to the economical repair of
his road section. He shall treat his hands
respectfully and kindly, but firmly and
autloritatively. He has no right to try or
excuse any default or short coming OF
hands; his duty is to make note Of de-
faults and return the party to the higher
authorities for legal adjudication.
RULE 2. All hands liable to road duty are
bound to do full and faithful days work,
according to ability and by the order and
direction Of the Overseer of the section in
which they reside.
RULE 3. Roads should be ditched on each
side wherever water will run, the loose dirt
thrown to the centre and leveled SO as to
carry the water from the road on the short
est line into the side bitches, which must
slope from their bottom upward to the
centre of the roadbed. Sand accumulated
in side bitches should be thrown 10 the
centre two or three times O year and spread
over the clay road to harden it.
RULE 4. Water breaks should not be in
tro6uced when they can possibly be dis
pensed with. And all loose rock over one
inch square should be removed, and none
of larger size used in repairing the road
Water should never be allowed 10 stand on
any part Of the roadbed.
RULE S. Water should never be diverted
froi,, the road and wantonly directed into
cultivated fields nor into timbered lands
No unnecessary display of work should be
made near dwelling house, and hands
should never manifest m unbecoming fa'
miliarity with orchards and watermelon
patches located along the roadway.