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The Human Electrical Forces!
How They Control the Organs
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The electrical force of the human hotly, as
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HER BRAVERY ■
Saved Annie Melton From Bein'!
|
Murdered in the Mountains.
DISARMED HER ASSAILANT-
Th; Courageous Missionary Had a Hand to
Hand Struggle With Him on the Hoof
of a House in Turkey.
[New York Herald, j
Miss Anna Melton, the young
American missionary who was the
victim of an unprovoked and mur
derous attack by hired thugs in the
village of Daree, in the Koordish
mountains, last summer, and who
barely escaped with her life, arrived
in this city yesterday by the steamer
Werra from Genoa, Itally. She im
mediately made her way to tiie
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis
sions, No. 5.3 Fifth avenue, under
whose auspices she went to the
Mosul (West Persia) station six
years ago, from her home in the
west.
The assault upon Miss Melton is
considered one of the most serious
crimes committed by the Turks
against an American citizen in
many years and from the time of
its occurrence has been the subject
ot correspondence between the
United States government and
that of Turkey. Thus far, no ade
quate satisfaction has been render
ed, and only feeble efforts have
been made on the part of the Turk
ish government to punish the guil
ty. In fact, the latest develop
ments show that the trial of the of
fenders has ended in the discharge
of the prisoners.
MISS melton’s story.
Miss Melton left Mosul on her
journey home two months ago, and,
although fatigued by the long over
land journey, a part ot which she
made accompanied only by a native
helper, and her subsequent voyage,
she was ready to tell the story of
her experience at the hands of the
lawless Koords over again to her
friends in the mission rooms. She
is a tall, well built woman, who,
from her appearance, is capable of
taking care of herself under ordi
nary circumstances, as her recital
of her encounter with her savage
assailant will show. This is the
story of the midnight attack upon
her in Irer own words:
“It was too warm to spend the
summer in Mosul and so, with the
Rev. W. E. McDowell, I left that
city last year to pass the heated
term in the cooler region of the
mountains. We had been over the
same country the year before, and
were most hospitably received and,
therefore, we dreamed of no dan
ger. Our destination was Amadia,
formerly a fortress in the moun
tains, the town being situated on a
solid rock.
“Upon our arrival we purchased
a-house for a summer residence, It
being the purpose of Mr. McDowell
and his family to remain there,
while I should visit the villages in
the vicinity. The first indication
of trouble was conveyed to us in
the mutterings of some of the
Koords, because we had succeeded
in buying the house of which I have
spoken, and upon which one of the
big men of the place had had his
eyes for a long time, but we thought
nothing of it, not believing it to be
serious. ‘But the time will come
when they will he willing to give it
away,’ as we heard afterward that
the governor said.
FELT SAFE FROM DANGER.
“According to the schedule we
had arranged I started for the vil
lage of Daree, one of the settle
ments of the old Nestorian Chris
tians, half an hour’s journey away
over a rough road. One of the Nes
torians, a man of prominence in the
place, accompanied me as my ser
vant, while I was also attended by
a native pastor. The governor
of Amadia offered us the escort of
soldiers, hut those individuals are
of the most disreputable character,
and we declined their services.
“For the first few days everything
was most pleasant and agreeable in
my temporary home. It was har
vest time anti the people were busy
all day. In the morning I had the
village children with me on the
housetop, and in the evening we
held meetings in the same piace.
In that country the inhabitants of
the village live constantly on the
roofs of their houses in the summer,
on account of the scorpions which
infest their dwellings.
“My tent was pitched upon the
roof of the house in which I was
stopping. It was ten feet by ten
feet in dimensions, and covered the
entire roof of the tiny huiiding,
save a space of sufficient width to
walk in on the outside. A girl ser
vant slept just without my tent in
this space, while the native pastor
occupied a tent on a roof a few feet
away, and the old man whose guest
I was was also near oy on a root a
little below the level of the one on
which 1 was. I was so well pro
tected, as I thought, that no danger
could come to me, even if I had
reason to believe that danger was
near.
\
AN INTRUDER IN HER TENT.
“On the night of June 14, five
days after my arrival in the village,
I was awakened and in the dim
light saw a form leaning over some
of my luggage on the opposite side
of the tent. I thought that it was
the servant girl and called her
name. Then the form rose and I
saw that it was that of a man.
“Even then, not thinking of trou
ble, I supposed it must have been
the native pastor, who had come in
to get something from the saddle
hags, which were lying there, for
the mules. I had called his name
and had begun to tell him that I
did not wish to have him in the
tent, when the figure advanced to
ward me, carrying in his hand a
heavy hickory club, with a crook
at the end, which is one of the fa
vorite weapons of the Koords.
“Before I had time to fully arouse
myself, the man advanced and
struck at me with his club. 11 is
first blows, however, missed their
aim, for my bed was covered With
e heavy framework of wood, over
which hung a thick netting to keep
out the insects. When I thorough
ly divined his purpose I screamed
at the top of my voice, and then I
heard the sound of rapid firing out
side, and that of people running
away.
“The man finally broke down the
heavy framework of my screen,
and when I made an effort to get
up struck me repeatedly over the
head. My position was made still
worse, for I became entangled in
the netting and could not defend
myself. But I managed to get free
at last. In the meantime he had
thrown down his club and taken
one of the standards from my cano
py, with which lie struck me sever
al times.
DISARMED HER ASSAILANT.
“How 1 did it I do not know, hut
I managed to wrest the stick from
him. We struggled together until
we had traversed the tent, when,
in some way, he lost his balance
and fell off. While at the edge of
the roof I saw another figure, but
he soon made off, and neither ap
peared again.
“Blood was streaming from the
wounds in my head and body, upon
which his blows had fallen, and
when I had been left alone I looked
about me almost dazed to see if as
sistance was near. But all, men
and women, save my young servant
girl, had fled.
“She was in hiding near the tent,
and when she found that all of the
Koords had gone she screamed
loudly for the others to come hack.
And they came, one by one, the
women first, and dressed my
wounds, which did not prove se
rious, although they were many
and painful. The people who fled
at the first sound of danger, said
that they thought that the Koords
had come to sack the village, as is
their habit now and then.
“Nothing could be done until day
light, when a messenger was sent
to inform Mr. McDowell, at Ama
dia. Evidence was found to show
that the soldiers of the government
were the guilty parties, in addition
to one or two councilors, one of
whom sat as the magistrate at the
first hearing.
“It took long to make any arrest*,
although the guilty parties were
well, known. Finally, through the
efforts of Mr. McDowell and the
United States government, eleven
persons were arrested and tried.
Of these eight were found guilty,
but their cases were sent to Ihe
higher court of review at Bagdad,
where they were still in prison
when I left the country. Three
person- known to have been impli
cated, fled to the mountains and
were not captured. They were the
most desperate of the lot, having
killed a Nestorian Christian a year
before.”
Miss Melton had scarcely finish
ed speaking when the Ilev. Dr. La
baree, secretary of the board, came
in with a letter from the Rev. Mr.
McDowell, who said that the pris
oners who had been held for the
assault upon Miss Melton had been
released by the reviewing court at
Bagdad.
Mr. McDowell looked upon the
result of the case as most disas
trous to the cause of missions and
to the safety of Americans in Tur
key. He said that it made our
government a laughing stock, as it
could not protect its own. It is
probable that President Cleveland
will be communicated with at once
on the subject by the board.
Miss Melton will leave today for
her home in Fairfield, lowa.
Hood's Fill are the best after-dinner
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STRIKE ENDED.
Knights ot Labor Fail to Respond
to Sovereign’s Appeal.
ALL TRAFFIC IS RESUMED.
Passenger Trains are Almost Without Ex
ception on Time and freight Traffic
is Kapidly Becoming Regular.
Chieogo, July 14.—The threaten
ed general paralysis of labor of all
sorts in Chicago and the general
walk-out of the Knights of Labor
and their sympathizers in all parts
of the country, which was to have
taken place this morning, appear
to have proved failures. In this
city in the shops and factories, in
ihe building trades and in the lines
of inter-urban travel there are no
signs of obedience to the order is
sued by the representatives of allied
labor in the city.
Not only that, but the railroad
lines centering here show decided
improvement in traffic. Passenger
trains, through, local and suburban,
are moving everywhere without in
terruption and the freight business
is rapidly assuming a normal con
dition. For the first time within a
week train loads of live stock were
received at the stock yards and
other train loads carrying beef and
hog products to the eastern mar
kets were sent out in very consid
erable volu me.
Advices from the great centres
of population of the United States,
and from many of the less impor
tant cities, fail to show that the or
der or request of General Master
Workman Sovereign, of the Knights
of Labor, for a general cessation of
work, has met with the slightest
recognition by the members of that
order or by those who sympathized
with them.
The leaders, however, say that
there is nothing in the situation to
cause them discouragement and
that the public, through lack of
knowledge of the machinery of in
dustrial organization, has been led
to expect results which were not in
contemplation when the strike or
ders were issued.
CLAIMS OF STRIKE LEADERS.
Mr Sovereign, for instance,points
out that his appeal was not an or
der to strike; that, in fact, he has
no power to order a walk-out, but
that the persons acquainted with
the working of the organization
would know that, in effect, it would
he the same as an order.
In short, he was perfectly confi
dent that by Saturday next, after
the various locai and district as
semblies had time to meet and take
formal action on the appeal and to
rally their friends on the outside of
the order, the result would show
one million of men idle as a conse
quence.
The local strike leaders also
claimed that a little time was the
only necessary condition to a walk
out of (he hundred thousand men
whom they represent, and that by
Saturday, after the various sub
organizations had had time to con
sult together, the proposed tie-up of
business would be fully as effective
as they had predicted.
Surface indications so far, how
ever, do not bear out the claims of
either Mr. Sovereign or the Chica
go men. It is not recorded yet
that any district assembly of the
Knights of Labor has voted on the
strike. On the other hand, the
Brooklyn district —which is com
posed ot railroad men, and, there
fore, naturally supposably in sym
pathy with their fellows in the west
—at a meeting to-day confined
their expression of sympathy to a
tender of financial aid, hut declined
to strike.
DO NOT INTEND TO GO OUT.
Locally .sever-d of the organiza
tions, members of the Federated
Trades, have given it to he under
stood that they do not intend to go
out. Furthermore, it is known
that there was it large conservative
element J n the representative
trades meeting which passed the
resolution having the strike in
view, and it is understood that they
have been earnestly at work ever
since to minimize the results of
that action.
In the meantime, continued im
provement in the railroad situation
here and elsewhere, except at Sac
ramento and Oakland, Cai.. is
noted. At the former place federal
troops were landed this morning,
hut the state militia, stationed on
the water front to cover their land
ing, were fired on from ambush af
ter the regulars had moved away
and a train which it was sought to
send to S in Francisco under guard
of government troops was thrown
from a trestle, resulting in the loss
of several lives.
The general public, as well as or
ganized labor, is looking forward
with marked interest to the meet-
ing of the Executive Board of the
American Federation of Labor,
perhaps the most powerful organi
zation of the kind in the country,
in this city tomorrow, and its ac
tion is expected to have a marked
effect on the outcome of t he pres
ent industrial struggle. It is
known that the position of Samuel
Gompers, its president, has been
one of opposition to a sympathetic
strike of Federation men at this
time and that he looks on the exist
ing situation as critical. He has
invited the heads of other labor or
ganizations to meet him here at
that time, and the belief is that he
will strenuously advocate meas
ures to bring the trouble to an end.
A new feature was injected into
the situation today, when it was
announced that some of the labor
leaders that they were ready to go
before the federal grand jury with
proof that the general managers of
the railroads had conspired to delay
mail trains as a'part ot their fight
against the American Railway
Union and would ask that body to
indict them.
A FEEBLE WOMAN
suffering
from nervous
prostration,
excitability
or dizziness,
the result of
weakness,
V derange
||ment, or
7 displace
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il organs —will
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THE TIRED
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Find Sweetest, Safest and Best
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Asa Nerve Tranquillizer and
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L. C. Coulson, Deputy Clerk,
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Geo. W. Armstead, Ed. The
Issue, Nashville, Tenn., says:
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Hon. G. W. Sander!in, Ex-
Auditor, N. C., now 3d Auditor,
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Contains no Bromides, Co
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all ages and sexes.
sl, 6 for $5. Sold by druggists.
Manuf’d only by King’s Royal
Germetuer Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
NO M 0 LASSES
.More ' 7\g Eyes!
MITCHELL’S
EYE-SALVE
A Certain Safe and Effective Remedy for
SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES,
Producing Ijnnrj-Siffhtedneus, aiul
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Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye
Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes,
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AlftO, equally eflirarion when nsed In
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SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25 CENTS.
Bavtow Sheriff Sale*.
Will b* f>hl before tin* cwiirt house door tn the
town of Cartersville. Bartow eountjr, (In., within
the letral Itoura of ale. on the fli-st Tneml.i.v iu
August. 1894. the follow luk proiierty, to-wlt:
The folio win ir lands in the 2l*t district and 2d
section of Bartow nullify, to-wlt: Lots of land
numbers 1.49 and 1141 arid Three acres of tot No.
1105, said 3 acres measured as follows: lit idnntUK
at the northeast rorner of said.lot 11(15 an.l run
fillin’ west so rods thence south li rods, thence
east 8 > rods, thence nor: h to hesintmiK i orner, #
rods; sabl entire tract being 83 acres, more or
less. Levied on and will be sold as the property
of William Smallwood to satisfy one ti fit irom
clt court of Curtersvil e, Bartow county, in fa
vor of.l. R Humphreys vs. William Smallwood.
This levy made and tenant In possession notified
after deed whs made and recorded from J. If.
Humphreys to William Sm Uinood as provided
by section 3H84 Code of Oeorgia. John Small
wood tenant in possession.
Also, one acre of land, more or less, of lot of
land No. 420, in the 21st district and 2nd sect on
of Bartow county, (la , and Ivlnu In the north
east corner o' said lot. and lies west of Macedo
nia meeting house; on dwelling house and one
smoke house on said land. Levied on and will
be sold as i lie properly of A. L. Ab rnath.v to
satiety one tt la troin justices court 822nd district
G. M„ In favor of S. It. Arnold A Cos. vs. A. L.
Abernathy. Levy ma le aud returned by M. M.
Keys, L. C.
Also lot of land number 501, in the 4th district
and ltd section of Bartow county, Ga. Levied on
and will hb sold as Ihe property of i. W. Harris,
1 Jr., to satisfy two ft fas from justice court s22d
district, G. M.. one tn favor ol W. F. Baker vs,
J. W. Harris, dr., and one In favor of John Ja
cobs, bearer, vs. J. W. Harris. Jr., maker, and A.
Strickland endorser. Lcvbs made and returned
by .1. G. Bromrhton, L. C. Property in posses
sion of defendant.
Also the undivided one-fonrlh part of and in
terest in lot of land No 53. In the Kith district
and 3d section of Bartow county, Ga. Levied ou
and will be sold as the property of A. P. Silva to
satisfy one ti fa from the city court of Curters
vllle, Bartow county, Ga., In favor of W. H,
Howard vs. A P. Silva. Property pointed out
In said rl fa.
Als i at the same time and place the following
real estate, all levied on and will i>a sold under a
certain exem lon t-sued from the superior court
ol Bartow county, Ga , in lavor of T. B Neal, et
ill, exjeutors of John Neal vs. F, M. Durham, ad
ministrator of J. C. Branson, deceased, princi
pal, and Thos. Tumlin and P. H. Reynolds,
sureties, and H. I*. Reynolds, surety on appeal
bond, to-wit: One city lot in Cartersville, G 0...
frontimr west 20 feet on the east side of the pub
lic square, running back Ml feet of even width,
bounded north b.v the Frank Payne lot, on
which is located a brick house, and on the south
b.V lot now oc upled by S. M. lthea as a beet
market. Also one < tfy lot in Cartersville. Ga..
froDtinir west 20 feet on the east side of the puo
llr square and runninc: bark 8 tect of even
width, betipr the lot on which is situated a brick
office formerly known as the I)r. Lindsay John
son office, and now occupied by Dr. A. S. Riddle,
bounded east, north and south by vacant lots
formerly belonydiiK to Thomas Tomlin, and
west by side walk on east side of public square.
All levied on and will be sold as the property of
Thomas Tumlin. one of the defendants.
This July 4, 1894.
LEE BURBOUGH, Sheriff.
K. L GRIFFIN Dep. Sheriff.
A. M. FRANKLIN, Dep. Sheriff.
Executors’ Sole.
m
B.v virtue of the power vested In us by the last
will ot Z. W. Jackson, deceased, w(twill sell be
fore the court house door in Cartersville. Bartow
couutv, (la., within the lesral sale hours, on the
first Tuesday In Aiißiist, 1894, the following prop
erty. to-wlt:
The property known ns the Z. W. Jackson
place, situated two miles east of Casgvllle. on
the Canton road, and tn the sth district and 3d
section of said county, and containing 325 acres,
more or ie -s; betnn; all of lot number 154, except
ten acres in the northeast ci rner: the north half
of lot number 157; the east halt ol lot number
133, and Hfreen acres l.vinir tn the northwest, cor
ner of lot number 1B8; about 150 acres cleared,
tit* balance well timbered: a never-faiiinfr bran h
runs through a part of the farm; xood four room
dwelliipr house and two room kitchen; two ten
ant houses, two barns, (rood crib and sheds on
the place. This property Is sold for the purpose
of distribution, as the property of estate ot
VV. Jackson, deceased Terms, one third cash,
balance one and two years, with Interest at 8 per
cent, per annum. Bond for titles given purchas
er. This place is rented lor the year 1-4*4, and
the crops and rents are reserve Possession Of
whole premises will bp Riven January Ist. 1895.
Purchaser could have immediate possession of
the lands not in cultivation. This 3d J ul.y, 1894.
(1 M. JACKSON.
E. L. JACKSON.
Executors of /.. vv . Jackson, deceased.
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Letters of Dismission,
GEORGlA—bartow County.
When as, J. F. Linn, executor, roni-e
--sents to th<a court in his petition duly
filed and entered on record trial he lias
fully administered said A. M. Linn’s
estate. This is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and creditors,
to show cause, if any they can, why said
executor should not he discharged from
his executorship and receive letters of
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ber, 1894. (i. W. HENDRICKS, Ord’y.
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52nd Year.
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