davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-21
SEASON OF 1895. HURLINGDALE. 21.744

lFull Brother to Birmingham, 2 Ia l-2,, son of Wilkesdale, 229 (sull brother 10 Miss Alice 2 l3 9 by Alcantara g the greatest son of George Wilkes.
 Dam, Loretta by Almont, IT,, g by A. mont B. A close analysis of Hurlingdale's breeding will show thai he traces in direct lines to the greatest speed producing families ert J.. POI 1-2, Alix, 2 t3 {, John R. Gentry, 2oS 34. Nancy Hanks, 2-04. Online. O., Joe Patchen, o4, Directum. -05 l4. Fantasy, co, and in fact nearly all the stars in the 10 list
 Hurlingdale is a level headed natural frof- as Birmingham.
 He will serve a limited number of mares af Seorge W. Drakelsy'r, Woodbury, Conn, up to -ly l, when he will be put in training. Ser vice fee, $l5 for the season, &s0 to insure. Mares with records of 30 or better served free. Send for Pedigree and book early. Ad- dress George ". Drakeley, woodbury. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-21
HURLINGHAM, 2.19 1-2

Will make the season at Monument Valley arm, Stockbr1dge, Mass. Service fee $50 for ioai. Mares with records of 23l or better half price Mares with records of 20 or bet served free.
 Aaarass l.. M- JOHNSON, ,stockbridge Mass
 tJoSEPH ATCHISoN,S Central Row
 Hartford, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-21

IS good man who lives for a good cause, and, if need be, dies for it. A saint is good man who in lis life fol- lows out the Golden R ule, who lives not for himself alone, but for his neighbor. ms country and his God. Thus the Cnrlstlan martyrs of the early days were sainted men, not because of the charac- ter of their lives-they may have have been just as selfish and headstrong and Iooiish as we --bNt their lives are sainted through the inperishable lustre of the cause Tor which they suffered and died, tnis glorious gospel of the blessed Son or God, which has been flashing it's lght since the early days with brighter ana brighter beams into the dark places or sne earth. Tho SC who die in battle TOT the rights and liberties of men must ever share in the glory and honor of the cause for which they laid their lives ooWn. A righteous cause and it's de- lenders are links of one and the same cham; they are welded together in the hearts Of a grateful people by
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-21

Iext' Deut 2, "AMd thou shalt remember s,a nii 'le way which tha Lord thy God led thee these 40 years In aha W wflderness.n
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-21
New Embroider,Sy

4 unique display of uew Grass Linen and Batiste Embroidery in alloyeps. edgings, insertions and bands. TheQe' < almost a " craze over these BsaStj .s
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-21
An Honest Confession

selling behind. N othinp to do but cut the price cord and let 'em go. Read a few specimen values.
 l5o dozen Chiblren ribbed, and pInin Cot ton Hose 90 R l-2c. pair. Ought to be i9 %dozen Boys Hose at lac, a pair. Regu. l9r 25cent Hose
 go dozen Ladies tan ald black Hose. nj lSl-2c, pair Ought to, be iTc,
 ls5 dozen Ladies drop stitch fngrain fast black llsle and fine maco Hose Pegular sO gent goods Now sold pair. for Sl 60 AsS Tor numbers 22l9 and 1l03
 100 100 dozen Ladies Jersey Vests, for a5 each ''''' '- i'S'' Ddo%Ah Ladies fine Lisle Vests p,,,,1a f., switzerland, at 25c. each. Ought io be na sn 70 dozen fine Jersey Vests and (nea ,,,.u,- CTS reduced from 60 to 30 cents each "'''N
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-21
PRIMO.

l5 Is hands, chestnut stallion, Wilkes Brino, 5lls, ? g. he by Ham
 sure of Delmarch III l-s. DauA! Milier's Hambleton 34s5, second da1 Jim Brlce thoroughbred, third dam copper Bottom. Primo will be at M- A. Fogg, Carne Hill. Bethleheu ice $lo. All inquiries by mail chx swered- Also Devon bull tor servi
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-21

Beecham's pills for consti- patton Ioe and 25s. Get the book at your druggists and 20 by it.
 As.uaI salss mora than s.ooono bsxsA
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-21

the Union, what good citizenship de- mands, and what are the perils of peace, more dangerous, because more crafty and insidious, than the dangers of war
 l am glad, then, that Memorial Day is national holiday. I am glad that it is made so much of in the South as we'll as in the North-We are one nation indis- solubly united now, and there is but one lesson for us all to learn. I honor the noble women who set us this noble ex- ample of decorating the soldiers graves. In the briefest way shall tell you who they were? On April 13, 1862, just one year after the fall of Fort Sumter, Mrs Sarah Nichols Evans, with the wife and two daughters of Chaplain May, of the Second Regiment. Michigan Volunteers, decorated the sgraves of a number of soldiers buried on Arlington Heights, Va. In May, two years later, these:same ladies performed the same sad, but pleas ant, duty for
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-21
MECHANICY AND FARMERS
 SAVINGS BANK, CrTY BANK BUILDING. WALL ST.. EFFORT Deposits, t1,z02, ,114.4b. Intsrsst and Surplus, 45,176.32.

91,z47 t&92.77, psposits of S1 to 3i0o0 received aud ,intsrsst ssditsd from tho first Of each month, payable in ysnnary and July Of each ysar. Incorporated 1673 Q. '. M01GAH, Prssidsnt. ', [. 0AxLxIs esmstssv and zSsssursr.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-21
FALLEN SOLDIERS BURIED

at Fredericksburg Va. The custom, at once so fitting and so beautiful, extend ed. Governors of several states recom- mended day for it's observance; lead ing members of the Christian Commis- sion exerted their influence in it's behalf i; the pulpit and the press spoke out loud- ly in favor of this tribute of respect to our heroic dead; the Grand Army of the Republic made systematic efforts along the same line. At length the soldier president, Gen U. s. Grant, and govern ors of several states were led to unite in recommending the same day for the ob- servances sand so, in 1874, by Congression- al enactment, May 30 was decided upon as legal holiday, now known and rec. | ognized as Decoration day in nearly every state of the union.
 have spoken of this strewing of flow CTS upon the graves of our fallen heroes as at once fitting and beautiful. Have you ever thought how fitting for this purpose flowers are? They grow bes unconfined in the free, pure air of heaven and what more fitting emblems could WI bring to the memory of those who diee l that the cornerstone of an empire O. slavery should not be sunk in the soil o this broad land anywhere from the way. of the Atlantic to the Pacific surge, Tn, flowers are the sweetest products Natur, knows; and what more beautiful thai that "the perfumed oratory of the sllence' should so plainly tell of sister affection, a mothers love and country devotion! Flowers are unassuming il their character-they are often born t, blush unseen, and they scatter their per tune as generously on the desert air a ln an Edenic bower of delight; what l then, more fitting than that they shal spend their brief hour of life and withe and meet death on the graves of tn truest hearts that ever bled, those wh died not for glory or renown, but simpl, that "the everlasting right" as they be lieved it, might triumph over ssthe ever lasting wrong.'
 In speaking of 'sthe everlasting right l, of course, mean it as reference to tn cause of the North. The North believe it was right, wholly right, everlastingl right; and the close of the war did no cause it to budge an inch from it's posi tlon, nor have the advancing years led i to withdraw an iota from what had bee, said. We believe
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-21
MADE FROM MOLTEN BULLETS

poured into the cavity of small reeds from the canebrake. The juice of the poke berry compounded with vinegar furnished ink with which the boys used to write their letters home. Carding scombs, the loom, the spindle gave the music coming from the chimney side. Flax joined King Cotton in clothing the people in homespun, while the headgear was furnished by robbing the rabbit and the coon of their coats. We defy the world in all it's history, in all it's wars, to give examples of greater courage and more indomitable pluck than was mani fested in the South during those four terrible years. Years of valor, years of courage, years of devotion to what they believed to be right, years Of self-sacrifiee ]; and years, too, of pain, years Of sorrow, years of death and years of graves Brave men, one and all, whether they fought under Geu Meade at Gettysburg
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-21
EASTON.

A SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT AT ROCK
 HOUSE.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-21
THAT WE WERE RIGHT

ln the maintenance of the indestruct-
 ibility of the union of sovereign states
 and, as time ameliorates the bitterness and heals the wounds, I think the South
 IS coming to admit that we were right.
 too. But let us never say, brethren,-he
 must be reckoned now as traitor who
 utters sentiment so cowardly and SO far from the truth-let us never say that the Southerners were not thoroughly sincere and did not believe as earnestly as we that their cause was right in the sight of God. Men do not die for shams :.
 men do not squander their blood for a
 show of maintaining something in which they do not believe. Men do not fight an armed foe in front and have the worse foe of starvation at their heels, unless they fire principles with their bullets and load ideas with their shot and shell. We must respect the men who wore the gray. just as every brave man must respect an- other brave man who stands up bravelv for his convictions and fights the battle I to the end.
 Will the story ever be told of what the South endured, endured not only on the field, but in the home; for some of the bravest hearts that ever beat in human breast were those of wife and children. whom the ill-clothed Confederate left in l his humble home to raise little corn and tend the flock, whereby they might only keep soul and body together, while the l hnS ha nd md fat n, rcbaI tL, fxo~4 Our soldiers fought, buried the dead, cared for the wounded and rejoiced in the triumphs that came; but those who fought heath Confederacy's flag waged I more terrible battle with want. Oftea and coffee our soldiers generally had plenty-the best in the world pound of tea from Nassau cost the Confederates $5O0l Among our boys when pair of shoes was worn out through long march, the quartermaster would issue another pair; but the boys on the other side the line were often obliged to go barefoot, while at one time in the South 8 pair of boots cost $600, and in 1864 large part of the .Stonewall'' Brigade were entirely without shoes. InJanuary, 1863, the Virginia newspapers quoted flour at $25 per barrel, in January, 1864, at $95 per barrel, in January, 1865, at $l,00o per barrel! In September, 1861, $1.l0 of Confederate money purchased $1 in United States gold, while in January, 1865, it took $60 of Confederate money to purchase $1 in United States gold Pencils to mark roll-call were
 MADE FROM MOLTEN BULLETS
 poured into the cavity of small reeds ! from the canebrake. The juice of the | poke berry compounded with vinegar furnished ink with which the boys used to write their lnttarg homo GardiYo |
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-12-26

The ideal Christmas is found not in
the land of flowers, but in the snow
bound, rugged country of the north
Without, keen, frosty air, long stretches
of hills and meadows covered with
snow, ponds and lakes incrusted with
ice; within, roaring fires of hickory
wood, halls ringing with the shouts of
children and tables heaped high with
the good things of life-these are the
conditions which seem essential to the
complete enjoyment of the great feast
day of the church. New York Herald.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-12-26
TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
IL NQTIGE To az IrrzA : rA.nt ntrIsr
Dated November 4th, 1895.

Il NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS.
To William 8. Pullen and Abraham s. Pullen or
TO their respective heirs. devisees or personal
representatives.
By virtue of an order of the Court OF Chaneery
OF New Jersey, made on the twentieth day of
November, A. d. eighteen hundred and ninety
five, in a cause wherein j. Elmer Nelson admin
istrator de boDis non with the will annexed Of
Rebecca Covert, deceased, is complainant and
you and others are defendants. You are required
said complainant or before the 21st day of Janu-
ary, A. D. eighteen hundred and ninety six or tho
said bill viii be taken as confessed against you.
The said bill ia filed for the construction OF tha
last Will and testament OF Rebeccs Covert. an-
ceased, formerly RebeccA Holloway and you
William s. Puilen and Abraham g Pullsn are made
parties defendants because it is alleged that, II
alive, you are brothers aud heirs at law of said
Rebecca Covert and interested in the
construction of her sail will. and
you the said, the respective heirs, de-
visees and personal Representatives of ssid
william s. Puilen and Abraham s. Pullen re-
spectively are made parties defendants because
II the said William s. Pullen, and Abraham g.
Pullen be dead, you or some OF you the respective
heirs OF the said William 8. PulIen. and Abraham
Pullen are interested in the construction Of said
will
Dated November goth, A. D. 1895.
AARON Il. JOHNSTON.
Solicitor for and of Counsel
with complainant
Post once Freehold, NJ.
nov Is OF Siose
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-12-26
Old Time Christina In pixie.

When Remus, Saul and Caesar, with
Dinah, Phillis and Chloe, made the cir
cult of the quarters at Christmastide
they were regaled with various succu-
lent viands-chine and sparerib. sau-
sage and cracking, sayory souvenirs of
the fine art of hog killing, besides coon
and corn pone, possum fat and hominy,
all conseerated to their comfort and
cheer, with lusty drafts of cider. Gin
gerbread and boiled chestnuts were dis
pensed to the dusky company, and there
were much cracking of walnuts and
roasting of apples. Then the cabin floor
was cleared for the danee-jig and
breakdown, pigeon wing and juba, the
latter characteristic survival of the
aboriginal barbarism, delivered with
vigorous shouts and cries and shuf1ing
of feet to rhythmic accompaniment of
handclapping and patting of knees, in
melodious Difference to the jigging of a
fiddle by the light of flaming pine knots.
Juba up and juba down,
Ms Juba all around de town.
Sift de meal and gimme de husk,
Rake de cake and gimme de crus',
Fry de pork and gimme de skin,
Ak me when I'm comm ag'in.
Jubal Hi, jubai
Juba in and juba out,
Juba juba all about
Dinah, stir de possum fat;
Can't you hear de juba patti
Jubal
Cauf,1,v
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-12-26
BEN Jonson,s opinion Of Christmas.

Any man or woman that can give any
knowledge or tell any tidings of an old,
old, very old, gray bearded gentleman,
called Christmas, who was won't to be
verie familiar guest, and visite all
sorts of people, both pore and rich, and
had ringing, feasts and jollitie in all
places, both in the cite and copntrie,
for his cornmiDg whosoevere can tel
what is become of him, or where he
may be found, let them bring him back
againe into Eng gland. Ben Jonson.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-12-26
Rallraacs.

HENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW
AJERSEY ( Freehold anu Atlantic Highlands
Div. Time Table of November 17th, 1895.
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insurfng
cleanliness and comfort.
Trains leave New York kfootLibertySt treet. for
FarmingdaIe, Lakewood, Manchester,
4.3O, S.15 A. M, Las, (34O Lakewood only
4.4o, P.M
TRAINS LEAVE FREEHOLD.
For New York Newark Elizabeth, &C, ,viaailrail
route at715, S.l5, 1Il5 A. NJ. 2 05. 20 ,6l0 M
For Long branch Ocean Grove. &C., at 6.l5, II .l5
A. M. q .05, 4 20. 610.P. NJ.
For Atlantic Highlands at S.l5, Ills, A. M.
2.05. APO, 6.10 M.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave New York foot Of Liberty street) at 80
8l5, l1.90 A. M, 1.3U, 80. 5.38, P. M.
Leave Newark (Broad street, att %, IL .35, a. M
1.35, 4.40, 5.50P.M.
Leave Elizabeth 4.O5 80, .4o A. NJ. 150, 35
900 PM.
Leave Long Branch IN. Y. & L.. B. R. R. Station
via. Matawsn) at SIS. HIPS A. M, 1920,
SAT. Pm.
Leave Atlantic Highlands al SIS Ills A. NJ.
2.05, 4 %. 6l5 P. NJ.
Through tickets to all points at lowest rates,
may be had on application to the ticket agent at
the station.
HIP. BALDWIN Gen l. Pass. Agt.
J. Fl. OLHAUSEN, GenH Supts
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-12-26
What Not to Do on Christmas.

In north Germany you mast not spin
during the 12 nights of Christmas, lest
you should walk after your death, nor
after sunset on Saturday, for then mice
will eat your work. Speaking of eating,
if you want to have money and luck all
the year round, you must not fail to eat
herrings on New Years day, nor, if
you wish to be lucky, must You rock an
empty cradle, Or spill salt wantonly, or
cross knives, or point at the stars
If you leave dirty cloth on the
table overnight, yen will make the
angels weep; if you point upward to
the rainbow, You will make the angels
feet bleed, and if you talk of cabbages
while looking at the moon you will hurt
the feelings Of the man in it, who was a
cabbage stealer in his salad days. All
the Year Round.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-12-26
Christmas Charity.

Christmas SHOWS are ON the moor,
Sing, sweet RobinI
And the Christmas star burns gold,
Sweet Robin, singi
Hungry birds are at the door.
Sing, sweet Robin!
All their feathers puffed with cold,
Sweet Robin, singl
There's babe sleeps in the stall,
Slug, sweet Robin,
With the grass for blaalzet warm,
Sweet Robin, singl
Him the beasts have given their all,
Sing, sweet Robin.
Sheltering him from winter storm,
Sweet Robin, singl
Ope the door and call them In,
Sing, sweet Robin!
Newborn babe and starving birds,
Sweet Robin, sing!
And all children cold and thin,
Sing, sweet Robini
To the best our house affords,
Sweet Robin, sing!
London Sketch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-12-26
MEANING oF cHRIsTMAs.
On That Day There Was Born Saviour.
who Is Christ the Lord.


Who Is Christ the Lord.
long. long ago, so far back that il
cannot be definitely traced, the latter
days of December were set apart for the
festivities pertaining to pagan worship.
Perhaps its earliest observance began
with the celebration of the winter sol
stice and of festivities held in honor of
Saturn and Bacchus. Today Christmas
is celebrated throughout the world not
for its pagan ancestry, but for its mean
ing as the Christian festival of the ma
tivity.
The keynote of Christmas joy is
peace on earth, good will to men. !"
The first Christmas day that ever dawn
ed brought rejoicing in its wake. On
that day there was born in Bethlehem,
Judaa, Saviour, who is Christ the
Lord. For those weary with sin, for
those oppressed with sorrows, for the
troubled in mind, for the weak and
helpless he came. But not to these
alone. To the joyful and happy ones, to
those rich in this worlds goods, to the
successful and prosperous he came. To
the whole world he appeared. None
was forgotten by him, And now to the
outcast and to the weary one, to the rich
man and to the joyful child he says the
words, Learn of me.
If you suffer, Christ pities you.
If you be lonely, he is with you.
If you repent of sin, he viii keep you in safety.
II you have great possessions, he says unto you,
sfGive to the poor"
On Christmas day at least "let all
wrath and clamor and evil speaking be
done away" and let every one sing,
with the heart, "Glory to God in the
highest. New York Mercury.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-12-26
Puritans Did Not Like Christmas.

During the reformation the Puritans.
fancying that all festivities connected
with Christmas were only ''popish
denominations, y attempted to abolish al
together the observance of the festival.
Happily this anniversary survived all
narrow minded prosecutions, and rose
into purer, permanent life. New York
Journal
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-12-26
NOTICE.
no WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN:
sio.se.

1sO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN:
Pursuant to the provisions OF an act OF the
Legislature of the State Of New Jersey. entitled
"As Act to hathoriss persons 10 change their
nsaae e." approved February 3lth. 1875, aud the
ssppiSsa snts thereto, notice ID hereby given that
shall apply to the Inferior Court OF Com n en-
Plsss Of the County OF Monnsuth. At the Court
Houss in FrssheId. on fhnYsday, the twslfth day
Of December. A. ID. eighteen hundred ar naetyf
ave, ~ $50 s'cleck In the forenoon or as SOON
thereafter ~ l can bs heard fer an order to sn4
thsriKs ne 10 assane a1ether name, te-wit, the
saAs Il "ysss xsnsen -
Dated Nov. s1bet. JANE HUEBELL
psv14-st Como. J.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-12-26
TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
I AIAH s. LANE.

Il 70 Eleanor Thompson and Jackson Thompson
her husband.
BY virtue of an order OF the Court of Chanosry
of New Jersey, made on the day of fhe date here
OF, in cause wherein Redford Perrine, William
Perrine, deceased. are complainants. and you and
others are defendznts yOu are required to appear.
plead, answer or demur TO the bill OF said COM
JANUARY NEXT. or the said bill will be taken
as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to forclose mortgage
given by John Il. Vanderveer and Jane 8. vander-
veer his wife to Charles Perrine, dated the twenty
fourth day of March A. D. eighteen hund red and
eighty-one. on lands in the township OF Ere ehold
in the County of Monmouth New jersey. and you
are made defendants because you own an interest
in the equity of redemption OF said lands.
john. ELY,
Solicitor for ComplainantP,
Freehold, N. j.
Dated November 4th, 1896 s5.lo
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-12-26
5urroeate's llotiefs.
OF SETTLEMENT.

IN Estate OF Hobert Fl King, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the accounts of the
sub scriber, executor of said deceased will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate, and reported
Tor settlement to the Orphans Court OF the County
of Monmouth. on Thursday. the 18th day of De-
cember, next.
Dated October Sd, 1896
octi1-10t AIAH s. LANE
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-12-26
Give of Your Abupd.nce

Give, givel Give of your abundance
give a morsel even from your scanty
store. indianapolis News
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-12-26
Hail. Christmas,

Hail, Father Christmasi Hail to theei
Honored ever shalt thou be.
All the sweets that love bestows,
Endless pleasures wait on those
Who like vessels brave and true
Give to Christmas homage duet
old Carol.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-12-26
A usefuI Christmas Present

If you want to make useful Christ
mas present buy ton Of coal for some
poor family. st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-12-26
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
FREEHOLD, N. j., Dee. 12, 1896.

THE Annual Election for Directors
IL OF this bank to serve for the ensuing year
will be held at the Banking House. on TUESDAY.
THE FOURTEENTH DAY, OF JANUARY, NEXT.
between the bours OF and p. N.
J. W. 5. CAMPBELL,
dec12.5t Cashier.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10
A Free "trip to AtInnto
Exposition

And return from the home Of
the ecudcr), is offered by the pub
fishers of the Ladies' Every Sat
urday, Of SO South Seventh Street,
philadelphia, to the first person
able to make seventy small En-
glsh words by using the letters
contained in r Y Il r \
5ATURD Az, and no let
ter TO occar more times in any
one word than ii is contained in
Every Saturday"
"A First.clas5 Pneumatic Tire
Bicycle for either boy or girD ie
offered TO the FIRST person sending
list oil sixty words 40 above.
A Iady's Elegant Cola Watch
TO FIRST person sending list Of iiif-
ty words as above, and one hun
dred otLor articles Of value, for
first lists in order Of merit as
received.
Twelve two-cent stamps must
be sent for trial subscription (foul
numbers of that beautiful thirty
two page illustrated Newspape
for Women, containing full PAL
E ticulars and rules Of the Leisur
Hour Circle World Building El
. ercises for bright people; ais
" names and address of the 10
0 successful persons in last Educ'
d tional Contest, given by th'
ir publication. If interested answt
Il promptly, and address Ladie
Every Saturday, Department "B
ut 36 South Seventh Street, Phil
= delphia, Pa.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-10-10
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery know its value,
and those who have not, have now
the opportunity to Try it free. Call
on the advertised druggist and
get Trial Bottle, Free. Send
your name and address TO Fl. b.
uclllen SEQ, Chicago, and get a
sample box of Dr.. Kings New
life Pills Free, as well as copy
of Guide to Health and Household
Instructor, Free. All of which IL
guaranteed to do You good anc
cost yon nothing. j. X. Barlow'i
Drugstore. 4