davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-30
LOADING DICE.
An Industry That Once FIourished In Per-
lection In q Tennessee Town.

lection In Tennessee Town.
A reporter noticed in shop window a
pair of dice. They were innocent looking
little white bones and he had quite forgot
ten them when the proprietor remarked,
"Them's loaded"
Whats loaded?"
why, the dice"
ooh" the reporter calculated. The pro-
prietor picked up the dice, and throwing
them on the counter said, Come seven,
and sure enough seven came. Some one
else pitched them, and five turned up, but
before he could make another five to gain
his point that fatal seven showed its face
again, and so it went, the five and the two
making the seven three out OF five shots.
There are only two men in the city
who can or will load dice, the proprietor
explained.
Before Jones turned loose on the gam
blers one could get IS and So for loading a
pair of dice, and if the job was difficult you
could get even more than that, but now
So is a very good price, and there is less to
do than there once was at any price.
These were loaded for regular gam
bling house, and crack shot will never
recognize the iron. To do the job right re-
quires good deal of skill and pains You
DOT6 tDt eye anu pour al yOtE lutECuEy VI
beat in your lead. If you use mercury, it
must be in the form of quicksilver. Mer-
curry is probably the best, though tiny
lead shot will answer the purpose Of the
ordinary dice. You then take a bit of ivory,
and fitting it in the plug countersink the
eye. If the loader understands his bust
ness, there is no professional who can de-
tect the fraud. Not to make the weight
suspicious you can bore and leave hollow
that side Of the die for which 1t is loaded.
Sometimes there is big money in the
business. About year ago, when dice
were the rage with gentlemen OF the green
cloth, a party of local gamblers sent all the
way to Colorado for an expert to come and
do their little trick. He came, and In one
night he and his crowd did one game for
$1,000. The next day he returned to the
Black Hills. That man was once noted
gambler in this city. 1t was about this
time that Chief Adkins, after having
made a raid on some notorious dive, placed
ON exhibition a pair of loaded dice cut in
halves
speaking of the price of dice, IS or SIS
is letting them off light. In some cities
where the dice are loaded in professional
way, not to order, but for regular sale,
dice that without tho lead are worth about
so cents with lead will cost you SIS. But,
after all, that isn't much, for the man
who handles them right is soon in. -
Knoxville journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-30
Tho Lighthouse Of Life.

An earnest Christian mate, now a
Floating Christian Endeavorer. says
Golden Rule. whose ship was stranded
several months ago on the southernmost
island of the Japanese group. formed a
friendship with japanese schoolteacher
and commended to him the study of the
Bible. presenting him with copy. He
has recently heard from his japanese
friend in letter, where he says Of the
Bible, sit is the lighthouse of my life. :"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-30
A Haunted Mine.

South Wales has a haunted coal nina
This ghostly place is the Morfa colliery,
and it has been infested with restless spir-
its for about week. They are supposed
to be six in number, and to be the ghosts
OF some miners who were killed in an ex-
plosion. They make their presence known
by "wailing and knocking all over the un-
derground workings These diversions,
it is said, they vary by the "singing of
dirges and the roll Of muffied drums"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Topic for the Week Beginning Feb
2-Comment by Rev. =. II. Doyie.

2Commehe by Kew. =. II. Doyle.
ToPIo.-Laborers together with God.-I, Cor.
iii, 6-23. christian Endeavor day.
This topic is very appropriate one
for the fifteenth anniversary Of the ORR
gin of the Christian EDdeavor move
ment. Fifteen years ago there were two
societies and GA members. Today there
are a geo societies, with a membership
Of 1000, 600. Such marvellous growth
can only be accounted for by acknowl-
edeing the hand of God to have been in
the origin and propagation of this great
movement. Yet God used the hands of
men TO carry forward HIS work. 1t has
been a divine human movement. The
hand of God and the hand Of man We're
both in it. In this great movement, as
in all similar ones, God and man wOlk-
ed together as calaborers.
Men must always be "laborers togeth-
or with God" if their work is success
full This is the fact that Paul empha-
sizes in the topical reference. 1t is fact
that the most successful Christian work
ers have always admitted and empha-
sized. Nothing testifies more strongly to
the eminent Christian character of Rev.
Francis E. Clark, D. D., the special CO.
lahorer used by God in this great move
ment, than the fact that be has always
recognized the hand of God in the move
ment and has emphasized that fact. In
this respect we should all emulate the
example of the great apostle and the
leader Of this wonderful young peoples
movement. If we are successful in our
1abors, we should attribute it to God,
for it is not by might nor by power that
the Lords work is done, but by His
Spirit. Paul may plant, Apollos may
water, but God alone can give the in
crease. "Not unto us, not unto us, but
INTO Thee, o Lord, be honor and
glory" should be our motto in all the
successes of life.
Although God is the principal and
necessary worker, still mans work is
also necessary and important. The
planting and the watering must be
done in order that by the blessing of
God the increase may come. We should
not think because God is the important
one in spiritual work that we can be
careless and indifferent.
The fact that we are "laborers to-
gether with Cod should increase our
zeal and earnestness. What an honor to
be colaborer with God 1t means sue
cess, for God never fails. 1t means fell
lowship and partnership with the King
Of Kings and Lord Of Lords 1t means
encouragement, reward, happiness and
usefulness. Let us strive then, stimulat-
ed by the successes of the past, to 60
forward in the future, still trusting in
God, in such way that though colabor
ers with God we shall be workmen who
need not be ashamed
Bible Readings. Gen. v, 90; II
Chron. XXI, 20, 81; Neh. vi, l5, IS; Ps,
&c, l6, IL; Prov. xvi, 8; lisa. XVI, 12;
Zech. iv, 6; Math xviii, 1920; Acts
xiv, "a; Cor. XIV, 10. IS; II Cor iii,
8. G; vi. / :; Gal. vi, 9, 10; Phil ii,
1916; iv, 10.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-30
:. {. wHsf's NERVE AND SIAM rssArx.y

u Z. c. VISITS NERVE AND BRAIN TsyATxryr
- sold under positive written guarantee, by
authorized agents only. To cure Weak Memory:
Loss OF Brain and Nerv. Power: Lost Manhood:
Qui knes@ Night LOSSES; Evil Dreams; Lack of
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',p-s of Power OF the General We Organs in either
= caused by over-exertlon. Youthful Errors or
%tss,v@ Use OF Tobacco. Opium or iiuuor
h,rh lead- to Misery. Consumption, Insanity
nd Death. by mail 81 a box; six for s.; with
written guarantee to or refund money
sample package. containing i've days treatment
with full Instructions p cents, One sannIa
Siy sold to each person by mail
:. ID. W1GGIN Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-30
Not few who read what Mr. Robert

Not few who read what Mr.. Robert
Rowls, of Holland, Va, has to say below,
will remember their own experience I'M
der like circumstances Last winter
hao la grippe which left me in low state
of health. / tried numerous remedies,
none of which did me any good, until
was induced to try II bottle oi Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. The first bottle of
it SO far relieved me that l Was enabled to
attend to my work, and the second bot
tie effected cure" For sale at Is and 50
cents per bottle by George "A. Parcher.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-30

Love is greater than faith because the
end is greater than the means. What is
the use of having faith? 1t is to connect
the soul with God. And what is the use
Of being connected with God? 1t is to
become like Gud, for "God is love. -
Henry Drummond.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-30

We, who are SO careful to remove the
briers from our pathway for fear they
should infiict wound. yet. strange as
1t may seem, give no thought to the
many wounds we inflict in other hearts
BY collecting and piercing them with
the thorns that meet us in our daily in
tercourse with each other.-Catholic
Universe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-30
Piles! Piles! Piles!

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind
bleeding liberated and Itching Piles. II sbsor's the
tnmors, alays the Itching st once, routce,
gives instant relief. Dr. Williams Indian Pile olnt-
meni Is prepared only for Piles and Itching Of pr-
vae parts, and nothing else Every box guaranteed
sold by druggists, sent by mail, for Sec and 100 per
box WILLIAMS MFG Co, Props, Cleveland, o.
Sold by $. d. wlggiu.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-30
Relief In Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases re-
lieved In six hours by the "NE~ GREAT SOUTH
AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE" This new remedy
is q great surprise on account of its exceeding
promptness In relieving pain In the bladder
kidneys. back and every part OF the urinary
passages In male or female. 1t relieves reten.
ton of water and pain in passing It almost
Immediately II you want quick relief and
cure, this Is your remedy. Sold by $. ID. Wig
gin, Druggist, Ellsworth Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-30

Danger, says the cornfed philosopher,
seems to exercise a never ending fasci-
nation over the minds of men. 1t leads
some TO attempt the conquest of hitherto
inaccessible mountains and leads Others to
commit matrimony. indianapolis Jour
nal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-30
advertisements.
Because
n 1t Is Best.

Why is the demand FIR
Welcome Soap in New In
land greater than fer o.,
other family soap?
Because housekcepers, a.,-r
using it for years, and ccm-
pairing it with others, know il,
is the best and most cCcu,rl-
ical; its quality never var.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-30
Choice Selections.
The opportunities to do,
They come at Gods behest,

They come at Gods behest,
And she who never squanders one,
Is she who lives the best"
mot to enjoy lifS but to employ life
ought to be our aim and aspiration
MacduF.
'Some men are very entertaining for a
first interview, but after that they are
exhausted and run out; on second in
terview we shall find them very fiat and
monotonous; like hand organs, We have
heard all their tunes. Cotton.
absence of occupation is not rest,
mind quite vacant Is mind distres sed."
-Colcper
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-30

Strive to do thy duty; hen shalt thou
know what is in thee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-30
NAMES VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGES. BIRTHS, DEATHS DIVORCES STATE OF


EXCEEDED ONE
HUNDRED
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-30
USE MISS BEECHER'S
HAIR AND
WHlSkER DYE,

itconfatns no sulphur or lead Washing Is
not required AFTER dying as In other dives,
Wholesale druggists who have handled all
the various dyes pronounce II the best sin
gle preparation ever brought to their notice.
Largest bottle and best dye In the market
Sold by all druggists. Wholesale agents.
Geo, {. Goodwin n Co, Boston, Mass
Cook, Everett X Penncll. Portland Me
John W Perkins Co., Portland Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-30

There are indications that 1895 will
bring something of revival-at least an
improvement upon the business OF 1886
but it is not likely that the wooden ship
building industry will ever regain its
former extent. There are several new
vessels now in process of construction a.,
and many builders have received con-
tracts for large scnooners to be ready in
early summer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-30
MAINE SHIPPING.

But Very few Vessels Built During
the Year 1895.
The year 1895 was disappointing time
for the shipbuilders of Maine, the entire
output of new tonnage from all the yards
in the State being less than was built in
the single district of Waldoboro in 1890.
The cause of the great decline can be told
in two words-low freights.
The aggregate tonnage of new vessels
for he year was 3,079.37, divided among
the districts as follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-30

The vessels built or on the stocks in
this, the Frenchman's Bay district, are as
follows:
Sch. Henrietta A. Whitney" Ellsworth, 1851
Z" "Hattie Loring," Steuben, 1851
" "Alcyon," Gouldsboro, T.25
Lula W. Eppes," Ellsworth 7O.75
Evening journal., 1896-04-14
MISS ROBINSON THO WIENER.

Secured tho Demorest Gold Medal at
snn5 ma Referees Decide Against De-
fendant-smy rna's Visited and Waiting
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
SMYRNA, Ayril IA The frst Demorest
gold medal contest ever held In Delaware
was given last might In The Ogers House,
uoder the suspices Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Uaion Only
those who have won y silver medal are
eligible TO the gold medal conies'. The
contestants were: Missts A.. Edy the
BECK, Mate f FAIRIES. May r. Reynolds,
Leila r Reynolds. Margaret NJ r Ribuson
aud Hilda Wells All the fpeasefs
acquitted themselves With great credit
huG the judges. Mrs M 5 Cranston, Of
Newport, Del Miss y e Pc ter and
William r. SmitheTs, Of Dover, decided
In favor Of Margaret M Robinson. and
the de oislon met With popular support.
An interesting case WAS tried before
Justice Cooper yesterday Nary r H0f
feoker bad entered ootlon against George
w DANIELS, q former tenant, charging
him With removing hay from her farm
The pleintin was represented by Henry
Z dAly Jr Of Dover, the defendant BY
Msrin B Burris, Of Middletown The
roirte gave Judgment against the de
iel daut of $50 aud COSTS
Miss Katie. enepis. Of Philadelphia,
Is the guest oil Miss Made Faries
Mac Parrish OF Philadelphia, Is visit
ing usIrV y Tchudy
Mics Ella Moore, Of g esnsboiough,
Ma Is being entertained BY Mrs Alien
Moore
Mes Esteila Boyd, OF Phlladelphis, is
th gnest Of MISS May Anthony.
Ehgene A. Smitb, Of Philadelphia. has
reiurnsd from brief visi5 70 Snyrns
friends.
Miss lulu Rsedy, of Milford, Is being
entertained by Mrs Francis p. Postles
Mrs Joshua Connor, Of Wilmington
returned home after a visit 20 AIRS. Will
liam Thompson
ur. and Mrs ]. w. Jones are the
guests OF friends in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1896-04-14
Pattern No. 2o553.

Little Girls Rsefsr-Navy blue serge
ls used for this stylish little REFER,
" ich Is one of the most serviceabls and
be oming outer garments lutte maid
ca wear It is cut with a straight
double breasted front fastened with
large gold buttons The back Is tight
fitting and SNAPPED by tho usual seams
Below the waist line the falness is laid
ga < plAits ia accordance with the
very latest fashion. A big collar decor
ated in each corner with smart design
10 gold braid finishes the neck Cunning
little pockets with stitched fsps are
placed on seach side OF the front ust
below tho waisJ line Serge, hsDnel
covert cloth, chsviot. or heavy wash
fabrics. ss pque or duck, eau be used
for this JACKET
No 2O553-Littls Girls Double
Breasted Refer jacket, requires for
medium size. 3 yards material q inches
aide. / yards AZ inches vide or yards
* inches vide Sleeve lining required.
yard: buttons TO- Cat in sizes, 3, A.
D. AID years.
Evening journal., 1896-04-14
mARurrn

-BOWERS-At the residence OF the
paren 8 ~ rho bride, No. Ge West Eighth
strett, Whining on, Del, on Wednefday,
A I'll 3, 1926 by Rev. A. N. Keigwin. Edward
. FiOry and Claudia q. Bowers, DO h OF this
city.
HARVEY-FORWOOD the district
parsonage, No. so West seventh street, on
Ihursdaj, april 1870. hv Rev Lewis E. Bar
ratt, Lewis IS. Harvey Jr nnd Amanda J.
torwoud, all of New Ca1ile county.
ltOBlNSON-H -HILL-On april s. 1896, At the
pars nape nf the Madison street n. D..
Church by Rev. Joseph R 1aylor Gray. ID.
D Charles III. ltubintOn and Anna Lzura
Hin, of Chester. Pa
SMITH spAEKs-At the parsonage OF
Emmanuel NJ ChWc On. 25l6 Brown street.
Philadelphia. April .. lol'G. b. Kew. B n. Cal
len, Howard h. cmifh. of Germantown. Phil-
adeiphla, and Mics Mary Is. Sparks, OF VII
mlugtOl, el
Evening journal., 1896-04-14
PENINeuLA NLws PAaAeRAPAs


Gudanlng IA Sussex has been retarded
by cold Winds ald severe frosls.
Dr. Joha G Sharpe, OF Nebraska, has
bought the Blair farm OF eighty acres
locifnd twn miles Vost OF Milford. 10y
g. 75O d. aud Mrs Sharpe viii move
upon and occupy their neW purchase In 8
few weeks
Jonas + Dean, liFiDg between Houston
and Darlington has cold his farm OF
thirty eclei Tor tl,C00. to man near
Bdatol, ia
DR. Orr. Of Lewes, has purchased an X
ray camera which no will use in his
practice.
Hsrrlng have been selling ia seaford
msiktts for the past week at four cents
a dczsn.
Laurel fchools will Gloss May s
Mrs Maria Opttingbaua. Of Lewes who
Is now in her % year unfortunately fel
wblca rr'ulted IN an inCrospaulal
fracture Of ths bone Of leg.
The Lewes branch OF the R-oublie
Saving aud Loan Association has "A m5m
bsrs carry ing $5l 500 20 worth OF stock
Mary A. Pfettyman, Of Milton. has
been Nalded an original widow pension
Superintendent Knowles. OF su,ssx
county public schools had a class Of 4y
applictots Tor examination Tor teachers
certificates 40 Gsors soto1n last SAtur
day.
The Milford shirt factoey Is stlll busy
and OF dsrs are very plentiful The shirts
turned out Of this fsctory are said to be
ihe h4est made Ia any factory in the
countr,.
K chard Coulier who has bsen em
ploysd by ths Penney lva1iA Railroad
Company as car iusD.ctor at the depot AZ
6sorgstORn for several years, has re
signed the position 20 take similar one
Ia Philadelphia
Frank Dorsey, Of Warwick, who was
Que OF tue graduates AZ the William
sous Schools 60 Media, Ps. last Satur.
day has the position Ot electrical eugi
neer at the Reading Teminsl. Pnlladel-
phis, aud entered upon his dudes imme
diateiy upon receiving bis diploma
Three prisoners were whipped at
GsorgotoRn Saturday, aud one viii be-
whipped next Saturday.
Tue catch OF had IN the Choptgnk
river is very small this year.
Or john Sharpe. OF Nebraski. has
bought the Blair farm OF eighty acres.
teO miles west ui Milford for $3 $50 and
VIII move there and occupy 10 In fss
weeks.
Jonas Dean bss sold his farm OF
THIRTY atres Tor 81 O0) TO farmer from
pear BRISTOL Pe., aud will move to the
fsru OF Captain Thomas Coatss, near
6retnw0oi.
O B Whitney OF Boston, is in George
town endesvoiilg TO organizs company
Tor the lnauufsotuie of BICYCLES, ulth The
design Of usiug tbe old Treat factory fJr
The purpose.
Henry W Hiekman has been re olsc ed
ovefseer OF the almshouse By the Trustees
Of The Poor OF Sussex county.
The principal fght in the Wicomlco
equity, Nd, Republican primsries on
Saturday MAS thst in the Tyaskia district
between the faoiious headed by Captain
G. j.. Walter, an nsplrsut for deputy
commander In tue staie fishery naval
force, and q s S Turner. who "a
Candidate for Commander Of the fishery
force The delegates chosen to the state
convention Ia most Of the distfiets are
favorable 10 Wellington. Ia Caroline
county there were no coutssts The
delegates chosen ere favorable 70 the
election OF James A Garry A. delegate AZ
large 70 81. Louis aud PhUio Lee Colds.
oorouga ior tbs congressional nomination.
Evening journal., 1896-04-14
johnson Gets $500.

ROCKVILLE Md. April IA The case
Of r ,b-rt Johnson. suilg the BItimor.
ana Onio Railroad Company for $40 600
damages Tor tho loss ot thn serve Of
Mrs. Johnson, who Was iI lred while
slightlug from train at Camden station.
Baltimors, vas c'ucluded yesterday. IN.
court gave the plsiutif verdict o. $500
The case was on trial fer several da,s
The counsel la The care WAS Massrs WI
lem 2 Msulsby aud E @ Peter for the
piaintiti aud Andersen aud Byuic for the
defendant.
Evening journal., 1896-04-14
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit, if Proper
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A NIOE REEFER FOR a LITTLs aIRL

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Please Observe the Following Measure
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Printed directions accompany each
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When ordering pstterns for children
please also state age Of child.
Evening journal., 1896-04-14
s.elal Ind r.raonal 800.


Mrs Ida Lilly has returned TO her
home near Dover after q visit % WI
mington fiisnds
Miss Geneva Ward refur isd last even
Ing from trip 20 Bsidgeviile.
Mr. and Mrs John Nelson are Wishing
relatives IN dsorgetoNn.
Miss Matte NJ Baush has been ppsud
lug week IN Philadelphia
Miss Anna D1bsrty re- urnsd home YES
terday from a visit 10 Philadelphia
John O. Ole, Of Delaware, clerk In the
United etCs Pension Bureau. as boen
promoted TO higher position in The
service, with an Increase Of salary.
Peter J. Ford, one Of The leading
Democratic aspirants for gubernatortl
honors, who has Ssen sick Tor two weeks
Is up ard about again and was Gu FOR &
short time yesterday
Miss Gertrude N Kemble. Of Chester
has been visiting Wilmington friends.
Thomas MeDsrmott is visiting relatives
ia West Chester
Colonel Ezekiel I Cooper OF Dover.
vas ia Wlm ngton this morrin
Colonel Cooper has just returned from
honticcllo, The hume Of Thomas
Jefferson, near Charlottesville Va,
where he attended the Jefferson
birthdey dinner aud celebration
Nc and Mrs Daniel Monshon have
returned from vlsit TO Rock Run. Pa
Water H. Hayes is ia Dover to-day.
Mrs George Gray snd the Misses
Gray OF Wilmington, attended the
bicyc.e meet 40 the old Van Nsss Man
sion. In Washington yesterday after
noon.
a social gathering Of the participants
Ia the historical entertainments recrutly
given under the auspices Of the First
Presbyterian Church societies, WRa held
at the Residences OF DR. Milhgan Colonel
hnoch Moore, whose services were much
appreciated by the entertainers, was
presented With hne diamond" ring A
rprighty speech Was made by Mrs Il Il
Wallace on behslf of The company.
thanking Mrs Minigsn for her tireless
fctivity Ia planning and conducting the
successful entertainments
Mrs John Jscoby and daughter
1.nevieve are visiting friends IN
Hf--A" = NNAtf
R-berr p Frlst. Of B idgoton N J
and T. L AteL % Baltimore. are
registered at the Hotel Jennings
peasant entertainments vir be given
IN tue lecture Ioom OF First Prssbyterinn
Church rcxl THURSDAY evening by ths
Cnristisu Endeav5r aud other young
peope's g. cleiiss. feature OF tbs
svenins viii be the gathering IN ot the
talents which were distributed some
weeks ago
Hugh @ Browne is Ia Georgetown
10 day
Miss Cara Lee S4st,n. who has been
visiting relatives a. Wyoming. returned
bone yesterday much Improved IA bealth
secretary OF State J. Harvey White
man Is in Dover 10 day.
Assesfor Whanp is Republican bpt
he has shaved an his luXurlfnt nous
tscbe and uo~ has . look OF Jslsrscnisn
simp'isity upon his iece Deputy Pew
taHnolsry bsaJy 10 keeping him com
pany