davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16

CLEVELAND, O., April l5.-seymour
Ncwlin, negro, with bad reputation,
committed criminal assault last night
upon an agod woman named Mrs.
Knowles living at Rushsylvuuia, Nor.
gan county, Ohio. He was captured
this morning, but when the sheriff as.
rived from Bclcfontaine to take charge
OF the prisoner, mob which had col.
lcctcd refused to give him up. The
sheriff summoned posse, but still the
mob would not yield. A call waa then
made upon the militia and a company
lott Belleiontaine late this afternoon
for the scene OF the trouble. 1t is said
that 500 determined men have charge
OF Newlin and tho situation Is very
grave. Tho specials received here say
nothing about attempts to lynch the
negro, but it is believed the mob in
tends to do something OF tho kind to-
night.
The crowd OF infurinted citizens at
Rushsylvania, were apprised OF tho de-
parture OF military and long before
their arrival wcro armed and massed
around the calaboose to receive them,
and when the company arrived at tho
building hundred voices warned them
that the citizens wero determined that
blood would flow before the prisoner
would be surrounded, and that any
effort at force would be useless, aa
dynamite bombs wcro under the build
ing and that tho prisoner would be
blown to atoms II q gun was fred.
Sheriff Sullivan then held long par.
ley with the leaders Of the mob and it
was finally decided that il Sheriff Sulli-
van would order the militia back to
Belleiontaine, tho citizens would guard
the prisoner until morning and give
him 4 hearing in Rushsylvania, and
that Sheriff Sullivan would make no
further attempt TO got the man until
after the trial. The militia arrived
here at $3.50 p. IN. The dynamite talk
was supposed to be bluff, but after the
departure OF the soldiers, no less than
six bombs wero hauled from under the
caaboose. is generally believed that
Ncwlin will be lynched tonight.
1t developes that he has been In the
Ohio pen:tentiary three times instead
OF ono.
LATERAL $3.50 tho mob made raid
on the calaboose. The building was
overturned and the struggling negro
quickly taken from it. a rope had
been provided.
A moose was put about the neck Of
the trembling wretch and he was drag.
ged to q cottonwood tree about ono
hundred yards distance. Very little
was said and no opportunity
was given tho prisoner to make
confession or statement. A dozen
willing hands grasped the rope aud
the negro was swung into the air. As
his body rose above tho mob the air
was rent with tho shouts OF the men
and women who had assembled to wit
noes tho lynching. AS soon as tho
work was finished the mob dispersed
and quiet was restored.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

New York spent Sl5,O00,0OO for the
poor during tho year ending February
2S, 1894.
Farmer William Hackett, near Spring.
field, Ohio, wRs kicked to death by a
horse.
Judge slagle, OF Pittsburgh, has de-
cided in favor OF the proposed Connells-
vile bridge.
The Big Four railroad will build q
hospital at Springfield, all employees con-
tributing.
Tho Riaz ministry OF Egypt has re.
signed, owing TO lack OF confidence be.
tween them and tho khedivc.
Despondent Eugene Story, aged 90,
OF Philadelphia, swallowed laudanaum
aud then cut his throat.
Isaac Farmer. wealthy farmer near
Hollidaysbueg, shot himself in fit OF
mental alteration and will die.
A Canton, O., coal hauler, Douglas
Kinney, committed suicide with poison
because his vile sued ior divorce.
Two masked men held up a San
Francisco street car, robbed the passen-
gers and conductor and made good their
escape.
Senator Stewart, OF Nevada, is dis
eusted with politics, and announces
that he will not again be candidate
for public office.
Patrick Fitzsimmons, tho third man
suspected Of committing tho Roscoe
train robbery, has boon arrested in Los
Angeles.
The priests who preferred charges
against Bishop Bonacum, OF Lincoln,
have Issued an address to the public,
which will also be sent to Mgr. Satolli.
The Lower House OF the Hungarian
diet voted down resolution censurilg
the government for not being officially
represented ut Kossuth's funeral.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16
pnowNE TURNED DOWN.
Tho Unknown Smith on Top-coKc
Lieutenant bounced Dy tho Mon.

The Unknown Smith on Top-CoxcJ's
Lieutenant bounced Dy tho Mon.
FRosTDuRo, Mp, April l5.-Marshal
Carl Browne has been turned down by
tho priyatos in tho commonwcal aud
Assistant MarshalSmith, tho Unknown,
has boon placed in charge.
At Big Savage Ridge, Saturday, Mar
slIai Browne gave au order for tho army
to halt, but Assistant Smith, tho Un.
known, not hearing 1t, or II so, ignoring
tho order. vothNcommand OF forward.
A wordy conflict ensued, in which
Smith appealed to the mon to follow his
load. lie had stood by them in fair and
foul weather, and had their evory in.
terest at heart. 1t was for thom to de-
eide whether they would follow his
leadership or that OF tho leather COW
cred polocat, pointing to Browne.
Tho latter, in appealing to the mon,
charged that tho Unknown was Pin
kerton who had joined tho army for the
purpose Of wrockinE 1t. Tho mon with
hurrahs, announced that they would
follow Smith, whercupon Browne or
dcrcd his men. who had charge OF tho
commissary wagons, TO pull them from
tho line.
Instantly Smith ordered tho four
commune officers to appoint four mon
each to take possession Of the wagons,
and hold thcm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16
TWENTY-FIVE LIVES
Werc Probably Sacrificed at tho Buffalo
Contln:rntiou.

Werc Probably Sacrificed at tho Buffalo
Connasrntiou.
BUFFALO, N. Y, April 15.-Thc work! !ot
searching the ruins OF the works OF the
American Glucose Company for bodies
was begun to-day and when tho work
men were compelled to quit by dark
ness the remains OF four bodies had
been found The re mains arc simply
chunks OF charred flesh and bones. no
one OF which is moro than two feet in
length.
The morsue was crowded all day with
weeping Polish women, wives and rcla-
tives of tho men burned. They madc
great ou.cry when the charrcd remains
were brought in and some OF tho moro
demonstrative threw themselves on
the blnckened pieces OF flesh and ca
rcssed thcm. Work will be begun on
the ruins at daylight.
1t is absolutely certain that twelve
men were burned, but there ia grave
reason to fear that there were number
Of others, rnd it is not improbable that
there were twenty-five victims.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April l5.-At tho
meeting OF the Democratic state central
committee. which it is to be held in the
board OF trade rooms, Harrisburg, to-
morrow afternoon ut o'clock. it is cx-
pected that the committe will recon-
mend to the Democratic state conycn-
ton that the third Wednesday OF April
OF each year bc fixed for the annual
meeting oftho committee, instead OF tho
third Monday OF April.
It's generally believed that Harris
burg, Wednesday, June 81, 1894, will be
fixed as tho place aud time for holding
the Democratic state convention. Dep
uty Attorney General S.ranahan will be
elected state chairman without opposi-
tim
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16
A PECULIAR STRIKE.
Tho Great Northern Men Have Not III,
Sympathy of tho Brotherhoods..

Tho Great Northern Men Have Not tho
Sympathy of tho Brothorhoods..
ST. PAUL, MINI, April l5.-Thc strike
Of tho Great Northern Railway is grad.
ually working cast, having taken in
Grand Forks, n. D., last midnight, and
II not settled tho strike will probably
reach this end OF tho limo in two or
three days. It Is developing n peculiar
state OF affairs. The strike was ordered
by tho American Railway Union and 10
being moro actively antagonlzed by the
railroad employees brothorhoods than
by tho railroad company itsoli. There
can be no doubt that the individuals OF
tho various brothorhoods are privately
somewhat dissatisfied, but they recently
accepted tho revised schedule and are
standing by their agreement with tho
company.
A letter from the company signed by
tho president and general manager
gays:
''rhe strike was precipitated without
notice to the company from any OF its
employees, through the officers OF their
'csPoS'iNu Oiucts, VI cihisc, tHut
wages or terms OF service were unsatis-
factory.
"All rumors and statements that tho
company was proposing, or had thought
Of replacing its employees have beon
ialsc. Tho company is not responsible
.or the strike, by which large number
OF men are thrown out oil employment
III all industries, and the business OF the
communities along its line made to suf-
fer heavy loss. The company has Mt all
times been willing to discuss with its
employees, or with its duly authorized
representatives all questions affecting
their wages, or other terms Of employ
ment."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16
KELLY'S BRIGADE
Arrives In Omaha Twelve Hundred Strong.
Fed by tho Citizcns.

Fed by tho Citizons.
OMAHA, NEE, April 15.-Gen. Kelly
and his 1900 troops spent beautiful
Sabbath in the enjoyment OF more lux
ury than they have known since they
left homo two weeks ago. The army
reached the confines OF Omaha shortly
after 6 o'clock. The train was halted
at side track just inside the city lin
its. Chief Seavy was there with two
platoons OF police.
The authorities had provided $500
loavcs OF bread and 1000 pounds OF
cooked beef, while n business firm had
given 1000 pics. All this was in two box
cars, which were quickly attached to
the Kelly train, aud then tho process
sion moved on. at tho Union Pacific
transfer yards in Council Bluffs there
was crowd OF seven or eight thousand
people. Seven companies OF militia
were drawn up in line. When the
train pulled in great cheer went up.
Both the citizens and tho Kellyitcs
joined in making the depot sheds rattle
with their yells, while the militia boys
looked rather shameiacedly at each
other, as if they wondered why they
were there.
General Kelly and number OF local
labor leaders made speeches to-day.
General Kelly said when they got to
Washington they will urge upon Con-
greas the necessity OF making some sort
OF preparation for taking care OF tho un-
employed.
AT midnight 1t was undorstood that
the Burlington would furnish train to
take the army east.
Contributions OF provisions and cash
were liberally made to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
Well Known Newspaper alan Shoots Him
sclt in Wnslinr,on

Well Known Newspaper alan Shoots Him
scli in Washington.
WASHINGTON, D. G., April 15.-J.
Cooper McGinn committed suicide in o
sensational manner this evening. He
was talking with friends in tho Ma
tional hotel, and walking outside, sat
down on truck, drew revolver and
shot himself. Mr.. NcGinn was we'll
known in this city. He was writer OF
some prominence for the various local
papers and an authority on sporting
matters, especially fishing. He was an
Elk and member OF the National
Capital Press Club. OF late he had
grown dcspondcnt and was seldom seen
among his former associates,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16
SARGENT IN POLITICS.


lIo Will Accept tho Republican Somina-
tion for Congress.
TERRE HAurE, IED., April 15.-Grand
Master Sargent, of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen, publicly aunoun-
cod to-day TINT he would accept the Re.
publican nomination for Congress in
this district il ,endorod him. Inc dis
trict, now represented by Mr.. Brook
snire is Democratic by about 1900. The
Republican mem bers have been urging
him to accept and this practically nomi-
mates him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16
Serious Wreck.

HlLLrARD. WYo., april l5.-The train
due at Evanston at 1920 last nigh. was
ditched half mile east OF here. William
Lethbridge, engineer, and o. II. George,
fireman, were instantly killed. Two
mail cara were derailed and the engine
thrown down gu embaukment twenty
tlTe ieet high.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16
IN REPUBLICAN, HANDS.
Tho Republicans Masters Of tho
Situation in tho House.
ONLY A QUORUM-COUNTING RULE

tho Principle orthc Roed
Method Can Bo Adopted by tho
Democratic IIousc-No Session OF
Congress To-day On Account OF
tho Death OF Senator Vance, But
Tomorrow Nyill See tho Struggle
DcGin-Tho Reed Principle Suro TO
Triumph-Thc Rulo Not Yet Form
ulntcd by the Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16
Rev. spruillo nurrord Dond.

NEw YoRE, April l5.-The Rev.
spruille Burlord, pastor OF the Pro.
teatant Episcopal church OF tho Inter.
Cession, this city, died this morning.
About three weeks ago IN operation
was performed on his cheek for tho re.
moval Of carbuncle. Blood poisoning
set in and caused death.
Mr.. Burford was fifty.fivo years old.
He was born in Harrondsburg, KY, and
graduated from St. Charles College, St.
Louis, No., in 1858.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16
THE FIELD FUNERAL.
Services Over the Body OF tho Late Dlstin-
Eulshed Jurist.

SctNlccs OFcE tue bouy ot iHc LItc bistin-
sulshed JHrist.
New York, April l5.-Funeral ser
vices over the remains Of the late David
Dudley Field were hold this afternoon
at tho Calvary Episcopal church, at
Fourth avenue and Twenty-second
street, in the presence of many emf
nent men, who had gathered to pay a
last tribute to the memory OF the dead
iurist.
Among tho pall-bearcrs wero Chief
Justice Fuller, Joseph H. Choate. Viii
liam NJ. Evasts. Abram S. Hewitt and
General Wager Swayne.
Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix, rector OF Trim
ity. oiiiciated. The caskct will remain
in the vestry oil night under guard and
tomorrow will bo placed aboard a spe.
cial car attached to the train leaving
the Grand Central depot at0 p. m. for
Stockbridge, Mass, where the inter-
ment will take place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16
For Over Three Months

my son suffered night and day with
rheumatism; so mucn SO that tie was
unable to feed himself. Your Sulphur
BistcEs cured him. and am truly
thankful to say they are an honest
medicine.-MRs. W. H. CARLETON, wiie
OF Deacon Carleton. First Baptist
Church, Winchester, Mass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16
AN OHIO LYNCHING.
Negro Strung Up BY u Mob In tho
Town of Rushsylvania.
MILITARY COMPANY CALLED OUT

To Disporso tho Mob. But Was Por.
suadcd to Return Homo on tho
Promise of Cltizcns to Protect tho
Prisoner No Sooner Had tho
Troops Lott Than tho Raid on tho
Calabooso Was Mndo and Short
Work Was Mndo of tho Victim.
lie Had Been Guilty OF Terrible
Crime.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16
Ladies' OF Washington Demand
Brocklnrldgo's Expulslon.
MORAL STANDARD FOR BOTH SEXES
Should 30 Equal, Say tho Society
Leaders ut tho National Capital.
THEATRICAL OFFERS DECLINED.
Madeline Pollard Receives Offors
OF Large Sums From Managers,
BUT TURNS A DEAF EAR TO ALL.

Further From Her Intcn-
tions Than TO Adopt Theatrical
Carcor-Thc Victorious Plaintiff
suiIcring From Nervous Prostra-
tion-Judgo Wilson, Her Attorney,
tho Lion OF tho Hour for His Elo-
quent Tribute to tho Rights OF
Womcn-Brcclilnridsc's Lato Wifc's
Sister One of tho Ladies to Congrat-
ulatc Miss Pollnrd's Attorney.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16

New YoRK, April Observation-Disclosures.
dam, from Rotterdam; La Bretague from
Hayre; Edam. from Amsterdam.
SOUTHAMPTON, April 15.-Arrived-
Saale, from New York.
HAyRE, April l5.-Arriyed--La Bour.
gogne, from New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16

GUTHRIE, OKLA, April l5.-The Okla.
homa contingent OF Coxey's army,
500 strong, completed arrangements
tonight tho railroad company to carry
them to Washington box cars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16

VIII hreckinridgo Run for ConGrcS?l
LEXINGTON, KY, April l5.-Thcro Is
some strong talk hero tonight regard.
Ing Breckinrldgo' srcmainins in tho raco
for Congress. His friends say he will
surely mako tho race, while others say
that ho will ncyor a.tompt to do 30.
Colonel Breckenridge will open tho
campaign at Paris whUre he will make
his first speech.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16
Found Guilty,


sptciG! Disratch 10 tH lHtellt1tnctr. q
CHARLESTON, W. VA, April 15.-Tom
Hamden, who attempted to assault
little elcven-year-old Carrie Michie,
September 10, was found guilty Last
night OF ielonious assault.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16

inrton, reporter, and 1t Is her wish to
1.-Two modcstly in fiat or little house
with hor brother and writo, and her OF.
iers In this line have been as good, nc.
cordingly, as tho other ones. l would
tell you Just what that line Of writing
10, but am not at liberty to do go"
"Shc will carry out h0r ono life am.
bition, tho ambition which lay 70 close
to hor young heart at tho time she ilrst
mot Breckinrldyo."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16

L,sDoS, April l5.-The elections hold
to-day ior members OF the chamber Of
deputies resulted in tho return Of O
government majority OF about forty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16
THREATENING SITUATION
As the Result of the Strife Of tho Miner
In Alabama.

In Alnbnmn.
BIREtNdnAM. ALA, April 10. = Tho
mino situation threatens to become
serious as the result OF the strike OF the
eight thousand men yesterday.
1t is said that tho operators will at
tempt to put negro labor in the Blue
Creek mines tomorrow aud race trou-
Bile may result.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16

WASHINGTON, D. G., April 15.-Tho
struggle over tho adoption OF tho new
quoruln.counting rule, decided upon by
tho Democratic caucus last Friday will
DO the feature OF the coming week in tho
house. The detnils OF the rule havo
not yet been formulated by tho Demo-
cratic members OF tho committee OH
rules, composed OF Speaker Crisp and
Messra. CGtchings and 0uthwaitc, but
it will probably bo ready to submit to
tho full committee when It meets to-
morrow morning Inasmuch as about
one-third OF the Democrats are violently
opposed to any quorum.counting rulo,
rs indicated by the vote in the caucus,
it will bo impossible for the Democrats
alone, should the Republicans decline
to vote and the Democratic opposition
sustain their opinions to the extent OF
declining to vote, to mako quorum to
adopt such rule. In other words,
unless the rule framed by tho Democra.
tic triumvirato OF tho committee on
rules should bo rule satisfactory
OF tho Republicans. the latter could, ii
thoy chose, prevent its adoption.
The Republicans will, however, short.
ly acquiesco in the adoption OF any
rule that contains the essential princi-
pie OF recording as ''prescnt but not
voting those members who decline to
respond to their names. This Is tho
parliamentary principle which Mr..
Reed has been contestlng ever since
the end OF the F,f,y-iirst Congress. 1t
must be embodied in any new rule sub.
mitted to the house, or it cannot7b DO
adopted. 1t is expected that when the
rule is presented, Mr.. Reed will mako
one OF the greatest speeches OF his life.
Owing to the death OF Senator Vance,
the house will probably adjourn imme-
diatelv tomorrow and the fight over
the new rule will be postponed until
Tuesday. 1t is probable that but little
time will be allowed for debate aud the
chance ia that when the house adjourns
Tuesday evening tho quorum-counting
rule will have been adopted and fill
clustering OF tho kind which has char.
acterized the proceeding OF the house
for the past three years will be thing OF
the past.
a The resolution adopted by the caucu,
instructing the sergeant-at-arms to en-
ce'section 10 OF the revised statutes,
tiuing absent members save on account
OF sickness, it is believed will have tho
effect OF securing very full attendance
in tho house hereafter. As soon as the
new order OF things has been inaug-
urated in the houee, the consideration
| Of the appropriation bills will be re-
sumed and will consume the remainder
Of the week. Alter tho postoilice ap-
preparation bill, which is under discus
sion, is completed. it will be followed
by the consular and diplomatic and
army bills.
THE SENATE
Tho senate win adjourn soon after the
hour OF meeting tomorrow out Of re.
spcct ior the memory OF Senator Zeb
Vance, OF North Carolina, whose death
occurred suddenly on Saturday night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16

For West Virginia. fair; slightly warmer;
southeast Winds. -as'I
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio. fair;
southeast winds; warmer In northern portion.
THE TEMPERATURE SATURDAY,
rs furnished by c. scIISEpF. druggist, corner
l. Ia kntE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16

sho could not imagine how tho lawyers
on tho othor side had learned oil hor
knowledge OF tho correspondence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-16

The senate win adjourn soon after the
hour OF meeting tomorrow out Of re.
spcct for the memory OF Senator Zeb
Vance, OF North Carolina, whose death
occurred suddenly on Saturday night.
With the exception OF the Chinese
treaty, which is to be considered on
Tuesday, and the routine morning busi-
ness OF each day, the remainder of the
week promises nothing but continue
tion OF tho tariff debate. There is
little doubt that the senate will accept
the agreement reached between Soma
tors Harris and Aldrich providing that
general debate on tho tariff shall con-
tinue each day from to o'clock, and
that it shall not bc interrupted by roll
calls or other business. This will
probably preclude all parliamentary
contests and pave the way for ten or a
dozen prepared tariff speeches.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
A Docto % Bill

The question of the extent to which,
physician can demand. payment for his
services when his patient does not re-
cover will shortly he decided by tn e
courts of MiddleseX county. New Jersey
Richard Mastin, Perth Amboy bust
ness man, was sued by Dr. Howard w.
Phillips because he refused to pay the
latter's bill of 50. Mastin claimed that
no service was rendered, as Phillips
failed to better the condition of his
child, although he attended it for some
days. When left alone the child fully
recovered. so
Justice Harmed, before whom the case
was argued, gave judgment for the
plaintiff. Maslin gave notice of appeal
and will carry the case through the
higher courts, if necessary. The case
is novel one. Mastin argued his own
case before the justice. but has retained
counsel for his fight in the higher
courts,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

today, who allow rivals in American
citizens allegiance to unclothe, malign
and mlsmanage American laws, courts,
schools and puolic institutions.
The beautiful flower of his public
career was rooted in the soil of pious
private character. Washington was
filial, sympathetic, cheerful. modest,
truthful, pure, courteous, genial, cour-
ageous, reverent, hopeful and trustfuI.
lie lived and died with firm faith in
Col, to whom he prayed and upon
whom he relied for strength, wisdom
and guidance. He delared that treason
and experience both forbid us 10 expect
that national morality can prevail in ex.
clusion of religious principles" We
commend this sentiment 10 those who
forget that while we have no state re-
liglon tGere is such thing as personal
character and the nation is the sum Of
the good Or bad citizens who compose it.
Washington means worth-his goodness
equals his greatness. Sooner or later
"faiiure" is written under every mans
name whose strength is not in God.