davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-11

Lassus somewhere says that II is expert
ence which sOtteus the heart, elevates the
soul and enables us to draw Just moral
from the tale of life but for my part,
should place patti, nee far above experience.
1t is said OF William Pitt that when in a con
versatIOn held in his presence on the quality
most essential to a Prime Minister, one speak
er had said it was elOquence, and second
had suggested knowledge, and a third indus
try, he replied, after some consideration, that
in his opinion it was patience. 1t is not less
essential, believe me, for the ordinary man
who deals only with the ordinary affairs Of
life For there is no trouble in the world
which patience cannot wear out nor sor-
row which it will not soften. Tothe abstrus-
est problems it applies magic key over ap-
parently insuperabe obstacles it quietly tr.-
umpbs Its action is silent, but it is rresist-
able, like the sunshine. 1t teaches us, in
stead of being in hurry to knock our heads
against the evil day or evil thing, to await
its approach with calmness, and peradventure
it will pass US by. When we find that the
gods whom we have worshipped are but false
gods, the friends we have trusted unworthy
of our trust, we must still be patient. For
all our disappointments, all our disenchant-
ments, all our defeats and disasters, there is
ample compensation, il we preserve our for
titude and selEcontro. There is always a
bird song in the air, il we will but listen !;
always bud or blossom on the spray, if we
will but look for it, God deals out His chas-
tisements one by one ; His benediclIons He
pours down upon us without stint. Let the
hour, then, carry away with it its difficulty
or its grief; be patient and you will soon see
the silver lining to the cloud.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-11

"A New York lawyer agreed to tell the
truth for four years if Harrison was elected.
He's been obliged to give up his law prac-
tice.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-11

-lfa young ladys maiden aim is success
full, she has no maiden name
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-11

The endorsement OF German Syrup is unpar-
alleled. We will publish 1900 testimonials re-
ceivcd during the last six months. Read them
May save your life.
BURLISOHAM. n. Y, May 81, SO.
G.. q. GREEN, DEAR SIR Il am frequently
troubled with severe colds, and the only remedy
that will relieve me OF them is your BosCHEE's
GERMAN SYRUP. have used 1t for more than
twelve years. 1t is a constant household com
panion with me. our merchant here procured
II first at my solicitation. and says he has sold Il
great many bottles. 1t lisa very popular remedy
IN this section. Every person who has used IL
speaks in the highest terms of its merits. | do
not know of a single case IL has not cured.
first used 1t in Vermont, where | lived before
coming here. advise every one to use 1t, MS IL
is certainly the best cough medicine have ever
known. Ihave tried nearly all of them at diff
fercnt times. Yours respectfully,
MOSES GRAY,
Proprietor of Grist Mill.
.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-11
The Egis &Intelligencer
Bel Air. Md. January IL. 1889.

SEALED ORDERS.
Out she swung from her moorings,
And over the harOOr bar.
AS the moon was slowly rising
She faded from sight affair
And we traced her cleaning canvas
by the twinkiiug evening star.
None knew the port she sailed for,
Nor whittier her cruise would b."
Her future course was shrouded
In silence and mystery:
She was sailing beneath scaled orders
To be opened out at sea.
Some souls. cut OF from mooring,
Go drifting into the night.
Darkness before and around them,
with scarce glimmer OF light:
They are acting beneath sealed orders
And sailing by faith, not sight,
Keeping tho line of duty.
Through evil and good report.
They shall ride the storm out safely,
BE the voyage long or short;
For the ship that carries Gods orders
Shall anchor at last In port.
HELEN CHAUScEY. in sailors Magazine.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-11

1t is questionable at least to allow the baby to
exhaust itself and annoy the household with its
continual CRYING when that tried remedy, DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup will quiet it at once. Price 25
cents.
If you are troubled with dyspepsia, pain in the
region OF the heart, liver and kidneys, or any
other painful symptoms, do not wait to confirm
the disease. but break II up at once by using
Laxador. You will thank us for the advice.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-11
WOnlan's Work

1t is absurd to speak of the footprints of
time when it is known that time flies.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-11
The Coming Comet.

1t is fanccd by a grateful patron that the
next comet Will appear in the form of a huge
bottle. having Golden Medical Discovery" in.
scribed upon 1t in bold characters. Whether
this conceit and high compliment will be verified,
remains to be Seer but DR., Pierce will continue
to send forth that wonderful vegetable COM
pound, and potent eradicator of disease. II has
ties, for impartinR vigor and tone t. the liver
and kidneys, in purifying the blood. and through
il cleansing and renewing the whole system.
For sCrofulous humors and consumption. or
lung scrofula, in its early stages it is a positive
specific. DruRKIsts
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-11
New Drug Store at Darlington Hartford Co
ED. SAVAGE sHURE, Proprietor.
TO THE PUBLIC:

Your attention is respectfully called to the following viz
Having opened Retail Apothecay Store in Darlington would
earnestly ask the public for their patronage.
Prescriptions will be carefully compounded at all times by
competent druggist who will take great pleasure showing goods
to the patrons.
In connection with above will keep constantly hand
Vegetable Pulmonary Baam for Coughs Colds and Consump-
ton, and full line of Patent Medicines Hair Brushes Nail
Brushes Tooth Brushes Combs Soaps Perfmery Paints OIL
Window Glass and choice variety Cigars besides many other
things too to mention Hoping be favored with your
patronage, remain respectfully
ED SAVAGE SHURE.
promptly rurnshed 1aooyam
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-11

Webster truly concluded that it is what
a man does for Others, not what they do for
him that gives him immortality.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-11

Eczema, Itchy. ScRiy, skin tur Torres.
The simple application Of "Swayne's Ointment
without any internal medicine, will cure any
Itch, Sores, Pimpes, Eczema, all Scaly Skin
Eruptions, no matter how obstinate or long
standing. 1t is potent, effective, and costs but
trifle.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-11

There Ia no end to the tasks which daily con-
front the good housewife. TO be a successful
hOusekGepcr, the first requisite is good health.
How can u woman contend against the trials and
worries OF usrkecpinR /: she be suffering from
those distressing irregularities, ailments and
weaknesses peculiar to her sex. DR.. Pierces Fa-
dors. The only remedy. sold by druggists. under
a positive guarantee from the manufacturers
refunded. See printed guarantee on bottle wrap
per.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-11

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-11
piles! piles! Itching piles.

SYMPToMs-Moisture; intense itching and
singing most at night worse bv scratching
IL allowed to continue tumors form, which often
bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swayne's
Ointment stops the itching and bleeding, hea s
alterations. and in most cases removes the
tumors At druggists. or by mail, for 80 cents
DIR. Swayne & Son. Philadelphia.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-05
INDIGNANT lRlsHMEN +!
Bishop Elect McGolrick's Able and
Eloquent Refutation of Vile
SANDER on Irishmen.
DOC AMES IN HIS WAR PAINT
The Ex-Mayor RoundlY Roasted by Sc
7eral Indignant and Patriotic
Irish Americans.

From theprOcpedings at last Saturday
nights demonstration in honor OF the
return Of eX-Mayor Ames from an
..extended" tour through Ireland and
the continent. 1t has become quite evil
dent that that gentleman, in an un-
guarded moment, has gained very
unenyiable notorlety for himself among
the Irish residen of this city. The
language made use OF on that occasion
by Or. Ames WIS not only ungentle-
manly, but uniustliable and uncalled
for, and has engendered feeling
among the Irish portion OF this
community. that heretofore has been
one of a friendly nature. 70 one Of
laathing and contempt. We cannot, IN
instica to ourselves and our fellow
c,nntrvmen, permit the occasion to
nass hy wltnaut entering our protest
aasinst the foul and malignant Sian
ders hurled. not only in the face OF the
Trishnen If this city. but also our de-
y0ted and respected clergymen, and we
have every reason for believing that
80 Tr. In S .laY Lave occasion
-a-ez, lie laugaa1e msae. ase.of on
ffa OCCASION referr-d II. In the mean
t5 we apraBd the abe letter of the
Rev Iames. Msi4alfick n reply 70 DR..
Al Ay6ps- cslnmnious assertions and ASP
ga-is oftha hpinians expressed by many
oF aar prominent aad Indignant Irish
American ffriz-as
Fhef ,!iawif = lla.ati0n from TIE ln
.saraaR published ia the Globe win
'nr Aus an r. return from Europe Il
5aus veraatin " iitarstin
~ views ahent Ireland s' Mell.
H. haxa ben catnged. Nnen ! left
Was prpildictd II favor of Home
Rule. bit noS / dp not think the peo-
b. afe capable If ruling themselves
some things regarding them have not
been fully represented aud others have
been exaggerated Put American
xch1als in Ireland for . generation or
Itwo ana thea they will be ready for
Hsrne Ra.. Bit now they are not
camaf1es 5 Undertake the task Of self
gfvr nmalt-
-.I had Es ltE nt opportunity ot study
itg tht Erisa ga-s ion, and am conyln-
c4l nf one thing. hit Ireland il priest
rtua-n. Wh+r yun tind the priest Jon
fal irnor ancr, aid where yon fnd il
noranee you ind snisery, Nothing but
The Irish standard., 1889-10-05

6ducatlOn can pull Ireland out OF the
slough Of despond. They must first Of
all throw off the priestly yoke, and then
seek education. Take the Irish charac-
ter where educational facilities are
equal. and you will find bri yht and
brilliant people. There is no nation on
earth that will bloom quicker, or where
the people are more sagacious and keen
when they have education. They are
bowed down by superstition anG ignor-
ance, and this is TO be found wherever
the priests are. The priest power does
not want the people of Ireland to be
educated"
The genial doctor in the above para
graph has, have no doubt, spoken his
honest conviction, and for this have
no word of reprOof; but for the benefit
Of people who love fair play, propose
to make brief analysis Of the quota
ton. And, firstly, the doctor declares
that he had plenty of opportunity of
studying the irish question. Let us
see The doctor has been running over
the land and ocean for the last few
months, and grave question that has
been agitating the minds of grave
statesmen for long years the doctor has
settled at a glance! Such is the power
of education" Our English visitors
come over here for two or three months
and write books on us, anent our habits,
manners, religion and government.
holding us up to general laughter for
the most part; but what sensible Ame-
rican troubles himself about such fool
ish remarks? Let the doctors super
fatalities pass tor what they are worth.
LII is only charitable TO suppose that the
doctor Is the creature os lnioaaFd cir
cumssances: easilE led. the doctor fell
:. @Eta my4Enan. priest hafers ar
English landlords. and 50 the traveller
echoes what he had heard. But As 10
seeing f-T himself. an sure the doc.or
spent but little time in the company Of
IRISH priests. III fact, it may &c that he
never spoke to one Al all. Tie genial
doctor kD0ws oaly one priest well.
namely. tke present writer; his life II
open r. the &orIi. = open q tie
policy of few years sgo. g that.
SAL f0 sav, he has formed his idea Of
TIE priesthood from this unfortunate
example.
There ! an o!d Latin proveEb-the
doctor knows Latln-Qai trans mare
eUrrunt C9,um non anionuhA mutant. .
which being translated in Al on handed
way means send goose 70 Dover
snd a goose will g. over Is not this
very much tie case with the genial doc
tor The priests Of Ireland are q
learned. hard working. self sacrificing
body Of men. lighting for leave to edn-
cate even n0W-always one with the
ro0r, d0wntr0dden paopIe suffering
with them sharers In their
contest for the right t. live and make
their nation free; but the genial doctor
has Drec0nceiYed notions. agI the people
The Irish standard., 1889-10-05

last year in which he was unsuccessful,
the nomination being won by Eugene
Wilson; and, also, when he was a can
didate for park commissioner last fall.
at which time he was the worst beaten
man on the ticket.
The Doctor never forgives blow to
mis- political aspirations. Fidelity TO
his person and political fortunes with
him. has always been the chief merit
of individuals or nationalities. Hence
his declaration that nationality, a
part Of which has been so perverse as to
deny his divine right to hold office and
raise sheol is too much burned down in
superstition and ignorance and priest
ridden to be fit for home rule.
How can hostility to the irish ba con-
strued to be bid for the Scandinavian
vote? In tIls way DR.. Ames is an
avowed candidate for governor.
He knew and if he did not be is a
fool, that such views would exasperate
and cause every Irishman of Irish birth
or lineage in the state to take up the
cudgel against him. No candidate for
Office unless he had taken leave. of his
senses, would do chat which would de-
prive him or the element of support un-
less he sought thereby to gain q stronger
element to compensate HIM for the
loss.
But ls not such bid for votes equal
lY insulting to Scandinavians2
It proceeds on the assumption that
Scandinavians will rally to the standard
of a man whose opinions would rekin-
die the fires of religious blgotry and i'll
tolerance man, who, despite all his
previous professions OF sympathy for the
people of Ireland. and of his belief In
the justice of their cause. and despite
the eulighteRd opinion and observation
:. :. -. - y--e-e7- S-eaAsEaen Ard wg1sess & {
America and Europe % IT, contrary
boldly declares that the Irish people are
not 1T q ENJOY those rights 1hlch Scar
iinayians eIj wed I'M their native land
and NOW enjoy u tie lard nt their
adoption, and which or or immortal
Declaration 7Of Independence i-c-are ~
L sacred and inalEenabEs
Our Scandinavian fello AT C1ta- - NflF
not be SOW 70 resent such - unworthy
estimate Or tler Intelligence and sense
Of justice Dr. Amas has done MCre
than blundered He hzs committed
/ political suicide He has tunbsea from
the enyiable position or Ire most avail
able candidate Of hIs party for govern
or, "a that Of political c0rDse- his false
and malicious statements have con-
vinced evan his sraunchess foIlosers that
ne i nnfiE for political leadership. nH5r
70 Be governor that &c : C only for
treasions. strafagem and sp1ils.
WHAT AID n GowAS THINKS
AID McGOEan takes exception to the
statement published Il 4 dalF papHr
that ne EithdreE from tne paradz W
Is matter Of fact 60 VS. lot rrasenr
n0I had anything ID Cd VIII II. ether
The Irish standard., 1889-10-05
HARRISON THE TAILOR, So Washington Avenue South

before the Ames anti Irish utterances
or afterwards. Further he said: II
was never much of an admiIer of Ames.
but whether / liked him or not [ can
see no excuse for his attack on the Irish
priest and home rule. It Is a wonder
that he did not explain to Gladstone
and Parnell that. it was necessary for
the good of Ireland to exterminate the
priest and Roman Catholicism. How
ever, that part of the interview that
denounces the Catholic priest might be
overlooked. at least by those who are
well acquainted with and know the
bitter feeling which he holds for the
officials OF the Catholic church. and, IN
fact, his belittllng insinuations toward
all religion. But when man who pre-
tends to be a great public benefactor,
who poses as the friend of the laboring
man and who stood the undoubted
champion Of the black mans freedom
and self government, when such a man
as that says that the people of Ireland
should remain in bondage for two gen.
erations longer, that they are at present
unfit for self-government,' he throws
down the gauntlet and by his scurrilous
attack endeavOring to belittIe the Irish
character, shows his ignorance of
reality and the shallowness Of his OBJ
servations while abroad Does he for
get that these same Ignorant Irish
helped formulate the constitution of
the United States, which gives all races
and all creedS the right to human
liberty? He seems to have forgotten
that he is not the only American who
has visited Ireland. Yet he comes out
IL opposition TO the universal opinion
of the American press and public. He
saws he has changed his mind on the
question that has enlisted the sympathy
% the IrIsn il TIE North and the houa 5
Catholic OF tue SOuLu- WnaI > n,n
sfr0us mind ~ this man thar ne should
set his mod against the whole world
against the dying declaration Of ths
martFTei Enle- against the labors 81
the immortal Grattaa and against tie
efforts and labDrs Of the greatest states
men Of tie century We knew what
the sons CT Ireland rho cnme 10 this
country ar5 like- They nay not wear
tne clcttes but they aT- quick and III.
teIligent ID conform with Jast AZ and
government The IrisA are not onlF
capable Of governing themselves bat !
great portion OF their feliow citizens .:
well.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-05

they ever forgive their parents for the
calamity. AS cuckoo hatched in an
eagles nest never becomes an eagle. SO
an Orangeman born in Ireland never
becomes an Irishman 'racy of the soil,'
as the poet Davis SAYS. And rarely
does he become an American either.
except when he profits by it pecuniarily.
He is the imam without country"
SO beautifully portrayed by Edward
Everett Hale. Had the Orangenen
been in Ireland in the days of st,
Patrick, the great apostle would have
banished them along with the toads
and snakes, for they have proved more
pestlterous to poor Ireland than any
reptiles in the animal kingdom The
coWardly fellow who wrote recently In
the Journal under nom de plume Is
an Oraneemen who has congratulated
Doc Ames on his remarkable interview.
The doctor told me that. be was IN the
South of Ireland, and when questioned
what part he said Dublin, which every
schoolboy knows is in the East. He
saw clans of Irishmen indulglng in q
Donnybrook fair ruction in Dublin
city, within view Of the castle and in
the presence of policemen and red -coatsl
Poor Doc! He ought to keep quiet
now, and give wide birth To the in
terviewer.
,. r. CORRIGAN's OPINION.
Although had read the alleged in
terview in the Tribune star. i took nv
place ia the parade BELIEVING that the
doctor had been misquoted and not
thinking that he was so devoid of cour-
tess and common sense as to make the
alleged expressions, but on the follow
ing day, after having been convinced
that It was not mistake. / felt thai
the expressions OF sympathy Ia dowr.
frukf1en peoEfe 80 freuueutss ussse ~
him u his public speeches have heeE
mere To-. and made for ~ I'd pUr-
poses Only Tbs last break se4mr IN
have been ID instance where hrotf-
OvercaRe policy an causen tfae a,cfar
to sDeak TIL true mind fA4e 49,
been thinking since The N Sc s5at rss-
sibly 80 u aware of the farf tnat IL
coming and going III the secret ksF-p avs
for the past year nr more has been so
carefully noted that c0nceaInent II his
real views c0aEd 10 longer b beneficial
20 his political interests and thai he
would gain some friends by making ne
! attack upon the priesthood. II the
latter view Is correct be certasnly
scoHndFei- II. however. As made the
statement because Of his Ignorance he
> Simply al ass III al events. l. Eill
never r Governor Ut Minnesota.
CAPT MICHAEL HoT
The Irish standard., 1889-10-05
ROGER VAN

Roger Vail said wednesday: Ger
tainiy there are Irishmen here who
have congratulated Doc Amss upon the
bsaring cf false testimony u TIE Irssh
nati0a- They go tn kind Ct Irish -
gFaDhiczFly described bT Bishop LIE
G1lrick- They &c Oranzem-n bors.
a1f1rtunarelE. ID Ireland m=1 alien I'D
c. 80 a1d f0reign . 1t IN sentiment
80 feeling Tne saddasE event III Their
Lives = being born there. All | doubt III
The Irish standard., 1889-10-05

are fools, and all the priests are knaYes.
and 50 the question is beyond arguing.
Does the doctor know. wonder, who
are the priest-haters everywhere ? The
police officer who degraded his wife,
cheated his friends and ran away from
Minneapolis, was a priest-ha.er. The
secretary of a knoWnothing society
lately found in house of Ill fame is a
prlest-hater. The man who burned
down his house to get the insurance
money is a priest-hater. The keepers
OF houses Of infamy. where the lusts OF
the flesh are given free rein, are haters
Of the priesthood. The man who makes
money by fmticlde and kindred crimes,
is hater Of the priesthood. Does the
doctor like such company ?
But do not write here and now for
the doctors benefit merely. I wish to
use the strange incident in the doctor g
career as peg on which to hang some
good ADVICE. In this city, acknow.
ledge with sorrow, the doctor has come
in contact with men of my race and re-
ligion who were no honor to either
church or country. Some of them ar
rant knaves, would turn round and
lick the Doctors boots even if these
same boots had only few minutes be-
fore been applied to wearing out that
bone of which the doctor knows as the
s'0s sacrum."
Some of them betrayed their religion
and denied their God fol the sake Of a
petty Office. or the esteem Of those in
power, and now just retribution has
fallen upon them. for such creatures
lose the respect of every man who is
sincere. The doctor, in his interview,
has done good work. for he has taught
the Irish who erlnged aud fsvned upon
tim in tie DAYS of his power. ard whO
threw up their hats Tor Ine .lsie u15eu
gosicY," and who spoke eyll OF their
priest and their bishop. that shey we're
bowed. down by superstition ana IL
ncTaace, and al the tine we're A eb
ject of l0athing to bis inm0st 500 A
few more such speeches ana the Irish,
a. least il this CITY. VII - saved.
JAMES NC1oLRfCE.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-05
CAPT MICHAEL nor

- 70 longer friend 0f ID. Ames.
FOR years past have stood hy him
thr0uZh victory and defeat, eTsn - tie
expense nf losing MANY WARM friends.
sacrificing many things which Hnuld
haze been beneficial g me. because I
The Irish standard., 1889-10-05

The following are fsw III the sen
timents OF indignation expressed by
some Of our prominent fellow-cltizens
and viii speak for themselves.
JOHN N-HALE
In nv opinion DR.. Anes had = two
fold object in view in bis wantoD at
tack on the Catholic clergy and Irish
people.
First 70 insult them because OF their
disaffectiOn 20 him on three occasions
when be was > candidate within the
last I've years
Secondly 70 make BID for the sean
dinzvian vote.
twill be remembered that the Irish
vote went "agiRn him IN 1851 when be
Vas defeated by Geo. a PIilsbury; als1.
in the State Democratic Contention Of
The Irish standard., 1889-10-05

itcathHusd 90 foarth Psss
The Irish standard., 1889-10-05
III - y GowAN -

AID McGO~an takes exception C -
statement published II daIIr paper
that ne EithdreE from tne parada w
As matter CT fact - us not present
n0a had anything 70 Cd Eifh Il. eztbaF