davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14

the council. The historic old house will
stand for generations yet, and the Memorial
association has purchased it for preserva-
ton in its original form, with permission to
the former owners, who lived there during
the battle, to remain in it the rest Of their
lives.
From Meade's headquarters to the cav
airy battlefield the road leads along the
rear of the Union army, where trains of
artillery and ammunition were parked
during the fight, and on past the TANKS of
the Union and Confederate lines. One is
reminded in going over this ground that
it would have been easy for Lee to ruin
Meade's army by force dashipg in upon
this exposed rear. It was to tell why no
Confederate force got in there that Gen.
Gregg led the way and pointed out the
movements of his division on July 2 and 8,
1863. He was on the way to Gettysburg,
according to orders, he said, not knowing
that battle was expected there, and on
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14

the ed had halted along some unguarded
cross roads leading from TIE meth to the
rear OF Meado's army. One Confederate
column had already marched down In this
direction from the north and then turned
Off toward the town, and Gregg decided to
picket the region; but finding no enemy In
the vicinity after days watch he went on
toward Gettysburg to report and to make
a connection between his cavalry and
Meade's infantry lines. At headquarters
he was instructed to pass the Sd In the
same position he had occupied on the I'd
guarding the cross roads. He did SO, and
with three brigades, numbering 5000 men,
whipped Stuart with 600.
Gregg told his story on the spot where
the troopers of Custer and Hampton met
In what was probably the hottest mounted
encounter known during the war. His
narrative was plainly given, In terms so
precise that they would do for an official
report. When he had finished the count
asked numerous questions about the
charges of Clusters and Hampton's men,
how they formed, how they rode, how they
rallied. reformed and returned to the
charge, and in what manner they dealt
their blows. Gregg answered tersely, de-
scribing a desperate hand to hand struggle,
where saber stroke and pistol shot were
given and taken with alternate passion and
GOODNESS, as though the fates of the forces
represented on both sides depended upon
the issue, for so, in truth, they did. The
count asked what the hour was when the
cavalry was most warmly engaged in this
combat, and Gregg answered, "Simulta-
neous with Pickett's charge"
He then stated that Stuart had been told
by Lee to slip between Gregg at the cross
roads and Meade's infantry east of Gettys.
burg, get in the Union rear and seize the
reserve artillery and the ammunition
trains, and stampede the whole camp on
the slope behind Cemetery Ridge while
Pickett was charging up the front side
"And if he had gotten in there" observed
Slocum, "thar would have been the last of
u.s."
"But why didn't Stuart go in there, if
that was the plan?" Gen. Howard asked,
innocently.
"Why9" said the count, responding to
Howard by repeating his query and point
ing proudly to the modest cavalryman.
Because Gregg was here to see that he
shouldn't go imp
GEORGE L. kILMER.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14
Pigeons Build a Nest Over an Altar.

->cse oNcf an <AAeai'
Since Friday two pigeons have been
engaged in making a nest for the win
ter above the altar of the Immaculate
Conception church. Sunday the pas
tor, the Rev. P. McHale, preached for
the first time since he returned from
his visit to Rome, Paris and other
European cities, and gave the papal
benediction to the congregation. Dur
ing the service the fluttering of the
pigeons attracted the attention of the
entire congregation, and in the parish
it has been a subject of conversation
ever since. One of the pigeons is
white, with black spots, and the other
is of a grayish color. 1t is supposed
they found their way into the church
through the choir windows, which, un-
like the other windows, are not pro-
vided with screens. The pigeons thus
far have not made themselves annoy
ing to the priests or congregation.
Baltimore Sun.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14
Being Pleasant to a Chinaman.

l attempted to be pleasant to Chi
naman the other day, and have not
yet decided whether the attempt was a
success. He is a missionary, and for
lack of anything else to talk about
after being introduced to him said !:
"How are you getting onr'
''Getting on"
''Yes-in your mission work."
''Oh! Very well. How are you get
ting on yourself"
How? Which ways"
''In your work"
'Making living, thank YOU"
'"That's good"
''Which"
''The living"
eyes. Going to rain, isn't itg"
I would give quarter to know
whether he thought me impertinent in
asking about his business, and whether
it was childlike simplicity or intent to
rebuke me that led him to ask about
mine. Brooklyn Eagle.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14
TAXES (!

The taxpayers of school district No. 3,
in Bradford, are hereby notified that have
in nv hands fer collection the School Tax
for the year 1890; and all taxpayers are
hereby notified to pay their respective taxes
as above to the undersigned Treasurer of
School District No. 3, within ninety days
from the date hereof jsaid time expires Dec
70 1SqOl as per Act No. 80 A. d., 1880, Laws
of the State of Vermont.
Dated at Bradford this 18th day of Sept
1890.
AZ A. +. JOHNSON, treasurer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14
TAXES (!

The taxpayers of the town of Corinth
are hereby notified that have in my hands
for collection the Town, School,: county and
HIGHWAY Taxes for the year 1890, and all
taxnayers are hereby notified to pay their
respective taxes as above to the undersigned
treasurer of the town of Corinth within
ninety days from the date hereof said time
expires Dec. 81, 1891 as per Act No. 80, A.
d. 1880, also Act No. 8, 1885, Laws of the
State of Vermont.
Dated at Corinth, this I'd day Of Oct.
A. D.. 1890.
Is G. G. COOKE, Town Treasurer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14
Setback for Iowa Liquor Dealers

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov 1.-The opin-
ion of Judge Caldwell of the United States
circuit court on the original package case
of H. NJ. VanVlient of Iowa, is filed. 1t
discusses all the questions raised and ex-
tends over more than fourteen large type
written pages The court holds that the
act of congress and the laws of the state
are valid
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14
The Bottle Explains 1t.

HoLYoKE. Mass. Nov. 3-The dead
body of Martin Morrissey of South Deer.
field was found in the upper Level cana
here. He drew $35 from Greenfield bank
Thursday morning, and started Tor Athol
but instead came to this city. No none,
was found upon his person, and there
were no marks of violence noticeable. A
whisky bottle was found in his pocket.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14
HEARD AT GETTYSBURG.
THE COUNT OF pARle At AMER
lcA'S WATERLOO.

Tho Union Corps Generals Meet Thei,
Former Comrad~. and Explain the In.
side History Of the Great Battle-Ths
Count - u Military Student and Critic.
Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S,-One of the most in
teresting reunions ever held on Gettysburg
battlefield was the recent meeting of the
Count of Paris and few of his former
comrades of McClellan's army who had i'm.
portant commands when Gettysburg was
fought. The Union generals who went
there to attend the count during his in
spection of the battlefield positions were
Slocum. Sickles, Howard, Doubleday
Newton, Wright and Gregg, all of whom
had served with him on the Peninsula in
1869, and had risen to high positions in 1868.
With the exception of Gen. Gibbon. who
was second in command to Hancock in the
Second corps, these are all the living COM
manders of army corps under Gen. Meade
at that time. Slocum commanded his own
corps, the Twelfth, and also the right
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14
Mrs. PAULINE REISER.
.o7 West ?, ST.. New York CITY.

DIR. Greene, of "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass, its
discoveer is the famous specialist in the of
vous and chronic diseases, The doctor has devoted
special attention to the of all forms Of chronic
diseases through letter correspondence, and will give
by mail his oppicl and advice in any free of
charge The perfection of this ;, stem renders a CON-
pete cure almost assured his in treatment by
correspondence is wonderful and unequalled send for
symptom blank to fill out write him about your case
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14

The force of the sea dashing ON Bell
Rock is said to be seventeen tons for
each square yard.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14
RINGING WORDS OF HOPE.

haye been sufferer from painful menstruaon for
seven OF eight years used Dr. Greene's Nervura.
1t acted like magic. Why do suffer when DR..
Greene's Nervura will surely them? think it is
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14
A MATTER FOR WOMEN ON. Y,
Something So Important That No Woman
Should Skip This.


Should Skip This.
(F,om the Boston Trayekler.)
lady correspondent writ, US, '4f rothss Nsont1
have healthy and vigorous children, let them first Of all
see to their own physical condition. was a,
one time weak and nervous exhausted alike in
and physical powers always tired and suffering un-
told miseries from diseases peculiar to my
sex. Healthy children auere an absolute smtoss1.
6ility, but by the all Of most wonderful remedy
which believe the best medicine diseovered o>
aOeak, nervous, siek and exhausted womnnkind, !
have been completely restored to health and strength
and have the healthiest, pumpes and best of babies
This marvellous remedy and friend Of woman is
Dr. Greenes Nervura, and il any wish be strong and
healthy and have beautiful and vigorous Children they
will not fail to this wonder among medicines
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

]. BROGGI,
CWS/DW TOD/ NuH Shoe .;'yfer.
Repairing done promptly and in the l. IS, mann e. al
easonable prices. Shop in basement Of Do> = :
90 Bradford VI.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14

Women who suffer from female weakness, ir.
Irregularities, or other difficulties peculiar to
their sex, and who are in consequence weak,
tired, nervous and run down in health and strength
and who suffer from dragging pains and aches,
weak back and bad feeling head, to say nothing Of
the extreme nervousness and mental depres-
sion, should by all means use Dr. Greenes Nevura,
the great nvgoran and restorer of health and
strength to women. Our lady correspondent urges
women to it because of its marvellous curative eff
fects in her case, and we can also heartily re-
commend its use to the thousands Of women who
suffer from those painful and exhausting Diseases be-
cause it is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
remedy, and we have personally known Of many
cases it has cured 1t is for sale by druggists 90
per bottle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
THEY HIT CLARKSON.
Hecker's Men Partially Redeemed
Themselves at Boston.
JONES KNOCKED OUT OF TIE BOX.
Baker Took His Place and Only Six bits
We're Made of Him.
SCORES OF OTHER LEAGUE GAMLs

ESPECIAL TKLEGRAM TO THE DIspArcHl
BOSTON. May 3l.-The Pittsburg IN, L) club
put a scrub nine in the field to-day and de-
feated Boston with John Clarkson in the box.
Jones started in to pitch for the visitors, but
the Bean Eaters hit him pretty hard, making
five hits in the second inning netting three
runs, one earned, and he was replaced by
Baker, off whom only six hits were made dur
ing the remainder of the game. Clarkson was
mostly responsible for his clubs defeat. He
used slow drop ball, and the fittsburgs batted
1t freely, though not always safely. Not one Of
the visitors struck out.
In the seventh inning the Pittsburgs had pic
mic, and five hits aided by two errors yielded them
six runs. Another run was added In the ninth on
Smiths error and couple of slashing hits by the
visitors. one being thrown away by Wilson
failing to touch the home plate.
With the score to against them Boston started
the ninth with a determination to pull the chest
nut from the FIRE. Camel. the first man up, got
a base on balls. Tucker lined the ball over the
right t, neld fence for a home homer, but but
up behind the bat. CAMEL, in the meantime.
scoring. Sullivan lined the ball to short center
for single. Tucker still remaining on third. Nc
Carr sacrificed Sullivan to second, Tucker scor-
ing. Brodie hit hard. but Miller gotunder 1t and
balls and Smith given first by being hit by the
pitcher, moving Sullivan to third and Bennett to
second. With the bases full, Clarkson came to
bat and had q chance to save his team, but the
umpire, Zaoharias, declared John out on strikes.
catches by Sunday in right field. Benefits catch
ing and McGarr's infeld work. Attendance, III.
The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
The Coming Plnyers,

OUR BOYS, JR., defeated a picked nine BY a
score OF S2 to Il.
THE Red Lion Stars defeated the Eagle Blue, in
a very interesting game.
THE olympics defeated the J. A. Galvins yester-
day by the score of 6 to 5.
THE Enterprise Stars heat the California Stars
yesterday by the score of24to22.
MANAGERS Of amateur teams in sending In re-
ports Of games should sta te when played.
THE Harry Hollers defeated the John A. Well
20 ).
TIE Bellevue Athletics defeated the Mononga-
helas at Bellevue on Decoration Day by a score Of
i5toI.
and Lock Co.'S nine on Decoration Day by .
score of 3 to ii.
The G. MxIones. Of the Sixteenth ward. de-
score of 10 to9.
OUR BOYS, JR, defeated the ST. Clair Jrs yes-
terday by score of 80 to 8. The former would
like to play the ST. Pauls.
THE J. r. Galvins would like to hear from all IS
year old BOYS teams. Address John Bowman, 1s9
Warner street, Allegheny.
THE Twenti eth Street Stars defeated the Little
Potatoes vester day by score OF s to TO- All cu bs
of boys under I4years old should address John
Lips, 1908 Whar ton street, manager OF the Stars
THE Torontos and T. N. MarshalI's PLAYED two
in the eleventh inning with one man out, score
4to3. The Marshalls won the afternoon game by
a score offs to1.
The Hill Tops ialleo 70 SHOW rp Tor game yes
still stand ready to play the Hill Tops for the
amount named. Address Manager Bright, 22s
Spring Garden avenue.
TIE Whiterocks defeated the Scotias OF Allie
gheny Friday by score Of I3 to IL. 1t was well
contested game. The whiterocks would like 70
hear from local I5-year-old teams having incloscd
grounds. Address g. r. Davis, 66s Fifth avenue.
FINE game OF ball occurred at Bellneld YES
terday between the Bellhelds and Hazel Hill
Records, OF HaZelwood. in which the former were
defeated by q score OF II TO 6. The Hazel Hill
Records also, on Decoration Day. defeated the
Browns and picked nine from Frogtown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
FUN AT SOUTHSIDE ELECTIONS.

The Beinhnuer Following Ruled Out-In-
diEnant Voters Use Strong Adjectives-
One Mnn Makes Forty Attempts TO Get
In His Ballot.
According to reports made last night BY
Alderman F. c. Beinhauer and his friends
Of the Twenty-ninth ward, there was the
liveliest kind of time during the voting
at yesterdays, primary. The men who at
the late municipal election turned the
Twenty-ninth ward inside out were pain
fully snubbed yesterday by the election
officers in the different districts, and fatty
refused the right to vote.
To say they were indignant would be sar-
casm. Many of them were frantic at the
slight put upon them. One man, John
Langenbacher, Alderman Beinhauer's right
bower, said last night he had made at least
40 attempts to cast his vote, but each time
was refused. When be and others asked by
what right the board refused the votes, it is
said that they replied that the intending
voters had not the privilege of voting at a
Republican primary. as they did not belong
to that party, and Alderman Beinhauer
stated that this method was practiced in
each of the three voting precincts in the
Twenty-ninth ward. Every man, he said,
who had joined the Citizens movement last
winter and voted for him against the regular
ticket was turned away from the polls yes
terday. Many OF them are lifelong Re-
publicans and took the situation in a very
serious light.
Mr.. George Hoffman. examiner in the
Department of Charities, put another phase
on the case when encountered on Carson
street. Mr.. Hoffman belongs to the anti
Beinhauer party and defended the action of
the boards as perfectly justifa BILE and right.
At the last election the regular ticket secured
the majority inspector, and yesterday when
the voters comprising the citizens wing of
the party wanted to have representative
on the boards they were told that they be-
longed to the opposition party, and there
fore mad no place at yesterdays contest.
Some of them accepted this as right, while
others continued to file protests all day.
The result of the matter was that the Mar
land, Wainwright and Lloyd delegates were
forced entirely out in the cold.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
THE COLLEGE ATHLETES.
HARVARD WINS THE cup AT THE BERkE'
LEY OVAL CONTEST.

Five Inter. Collegiate Records Broken In the
Presence of N Large and Enthusiastic
Audience-A Bad Foul In the Bicycle
Race.
NEW YORK. May Sl-The fifteenth annual
neid meeting of the intercollegiate Assocla-
tlon OF Amateur Athletes of America was neiu
tnls afternoon at Berkeley oval. Fully o'VOo
spectators enjoyed the sport, and nearly every
one OF the l5 colleges connected with the asso-
ciation was well represented. The prlncipai
feature OF the days sport was the preak-
ing OF the record for 2O yards hurole
6y !. P; Lee. of Harvard who covered ns sne
distance In 25N seconds. Other features were
the running Of Sheriff. in the 100 and 220 yards
events, of Dohm in tie half mile and Williams
in both hurdle races. Five intercollegiate
records were smashed by Lee, Dohm, Sherrlll
and Williams. w. B. Curtis, New YORK ANA
tenr Athletic Club was referee Ihe cup rod 'ng bS
harvard ,dN The summaries foilow: 1,st.rrtber
Carey, Princeton second; F. W. Robinson, 1ale'
go yards run-C H. Sheriff.. Yale, first: l. Fl.
s5,rgy HnTsy rTinceton , second F. '" koDinSon iae'
44oyards run-w. Z. Downes, Harvard, first J.
ward, third. Time 50 S-5.
$50 yards run-w. e. Dohm. Princeton, FIST: ".
Harvard. third. % Time seSonu' i:57.
12O yards hurdle II. L. Williams. Yale nrst;
H. Mapes, Columbia. second; g. X. Fleming, Dr.,
Harvard, third. Time 10 is.
Two-lnile bicycle racer H. Davis. Harvard,
nrst; ID; b. Hallock, Amherst: second; +. W.
W. Ellsworth. Yale, second; A. Nj. White, Har-
ward, third. Time, 4:35 rs.
One mile walk-W. W. Gregg, Amherst, first;
+. McIvain. Columbia, second Y. A. Borchest-
ing. Princeton third. Time, 7:1O.
200 yards hurdle-J. p. Lee, Harvard first: l..
Harvard, third: Time. O:25A.
Tug of war-Won by Columbia team, beating
Yale in final pull
Throwing 16-pound hammer-B. q. Herman,
Columbia. 81 feet inches. first; e. c. Jeffreson,
Princeton, SO feet inch second; q. II. .Dettwiller
90 feet 1C14 inches, third.
High iump--J: Fearing, Harvard. feet 81
inches. first: j. Z. Lee, Harvard. second.
Putting 16-pOund shot--H. n. Janewav. Prince
ton 80 feet y inch first; Fl. Elrock, Yale. 3S feet
Sinches, second: n. K. Allen, Harvard. 81 feet
inches. third.
In the trial of the bycicle lace on the last lap
Davis, of Harvard, was leading. with Clarke, of
Yale. close second. In trying to pass Davis, the
handle Of Clarke's machine caught in Davis
herst, who was close behind. rode over him, and
WAS In turn thrown. but not badly hurt
This is the second time that Davis and Clark
nave fouled at an intercollegiate meeting. The
Yale men are very bitter against Davis in conse-
quence, but 1t was impossible for him to have
fouled the other men, rs he was leading.
ard, was leading, with Wade, Of Yale, a close
second. Wade had the pole and shouted TO Davis
to keep away. Davis ran him into the turf and
he was thrown with terrible force and was carried
OF In great agony.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
THE INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
Harrisburg Claims to Have a Cinch on the
Pennant Flag.

Harrisburg Claims to Have a Cinch on the
Pennant Flag.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
HARRISBURG, May 3i.-Bsseball in Harrisburg
and Altoona was never more popular than now.
and the championship games played in these
Interstate League towns are attracting immense
crowds. Harrisburg is the best drawing club In
the circuit, but in Altoona the aggregate attend
ance since the championship season opened mas
probably been larger than that in this city. At
the three games which the Harrisburg club played
and won at York and in this city this week bout
800 people were present. On account OF the IL
vaIry between York and Harrisburg the games be-
tween these clubs attract larger crowds mere mere
played three exhibition and three cham,
plonship games in this city in the presence OF
crowds aggregating 10 900. The Altoona cluo
dld not draw as we'll here on Wednesday as lts
manager anticipated. and he was greatly dissat-
lsned In view of the big send-of his town gave
place; While in this city on Wednesday he
taikeo as II the Altoona club would before long
enter the Trt-State League.
Inc harrisburg club has been greatly strength
eneu Dy tne release of several players and the
ssLlgnlnR OF Householder, Cox and Flannery, ana
the mythical Interstate League pennant will not
cnanke hands this season. The Iorks are re-
gaIded as the most dangerous competitor In the
championship race, but the home team has
Deen GRADUALLY gaining on Its rival and expects
soon to forge ahead of 1t. Harrisburg is lacking
me tne Lehlgh University. who has recently been
uoing eHectlve work in the box, and who is
poison TO the old Cuban Giants will put new life
INTO the Harrisburgs' battery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

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