davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-14
A LOVE EXCHANGE VICTIM.

1t appears that New York has a Love
Exchange" and if JOHN SWEITzER, of
| Wilkesbarre, Pa, does not change his
mind he may make it a party defendant
in a suit to recover 1925 of his hard
earned money.
Through the agency Of this "Love Ex-
change" Mr.. SwEITZER obtained the &C
quaintance of KATRINA GOTTLIEB, living
in a distant town; and after some CORE
spondence of an atfectionate nature, he
concluded that KATRINA was the girl he
had been looking for as a helpmeet III life,
and sent her $50 to come to W~ilkesbarre,
where the nuptial knot would be tied.
Arriving at Wilkesbarre, KATRINA
proved to be a maiden after MR.. SWEET
ZER's heart, not to mention his money ;
and when she had obtained 800 more
from him on some prets1t, hastily left
town, leaving the lOvelorn SWEITzER
loudly lamenting.
OF course, john is the victim Of a petty
swindle, and it serves him right. A man
who has to seek the aid of a Love Elk
change" to find a wife in this free courtry
has no right to have one. Wives cannot
always be had for the asking, but a nan
who cannot pick out his girl and carry on
his OWL negotiations from the ground
fOOr," as 1t were, deserves to have his
alleged affections blighted and his pocket
picked. In view of this he should not go
to law. An American jury is often I'M
certain, but in this case it could be de-
pended upon to decide against him.-NeW
York Morning Advertiser.
We try to endorse the above, but we
must confess that COLONEL CoCKERILL
disappoints US. For once that unusually
level-headed man allows himself to make
a statement so at variance with his own
heart that we fear he, too, has been eat
ing corn bread, and like MR.. BLAINE, his
digestive apparatus is out of whack. We
use the word Wack advisedly.
If the urbane and perhaps festive JOHN
wanted to pour out his sad young soul in
large and tempting gobs; and if JOHN
had no place to pour it except in KATRI-
MAS ear-Why, we make bold to ask,
should COLONEL CoCKERILL interfere ?
1t will be observed, in this connection,
that We have a little sentiment ourself,
as, for example, Gear" and "interfere' is
poetry.
We do unhesisatinglY say, without fear
Of successful contradiction, that if a young
and tender sapling wants to get married
and has not the moral courage to go and
seek some pure young girl if he is a gig
Cling idiot and wants to get married on
the instalment plan and thus support the
middle man if he only imagines that he
wants to get married-we say let him do
it. The Love Exchange has married
many of EN-. And this is well. Because
the fool man who goes to Love Exchange
is certaiu to get a woman who is as big a
fool as he is-if he gets one. If he gets
dome up" as was COLONEL SwEITzER's
case-so much the better.
The Love Exchange is merely a sort of
clearance house for fools of the W. sexes,
and The GLOBE hopes, in the language
Of Col. RIP VAN WRINKLE, that it may live
long and prosper.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-14
THE SNOW BALL.

The festive snow ball hurled through
the air on Sunday morning. 1t was
sport, throwing 'em was, for the boys
and the old m~en-because it was the first
chance any of 'em had had for three
years and they took advantage of the
situation.
But even innocent snow bailing causes
trouble. The police court yesterday
showed all this. COLONEL FELsoN ar
rested COLONEL NORWOOD for choking
him. This was a pleasant pastime OF
COLONEL NoRwooD's-Yet NORWOOD
stated that be choked FELsoM in self de-
Tense; that FELsoM vas about to assasi-
nate him-send him to glory by break
ing a chair over his head, or, break his
head over a chair. A fine of n dollar
and the trimmings paid the bill and set
tied the whole business.
One of the parties was a mantle
other was a boy.
Yet there is something in all this. The
fact that the'man was snoW-balling that
he liked it as well now as when a boy of
ten was very evident-and the old prop
osition comes back to those who see the
silver coming in their heads, that after
all-boys are only men grown tall.
Age simply gives a little stiffness to
the knees-it makes one more thoughtful
but we believe that the old man finds
sport in the old games-he simply is too
dignified to play at 'em.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-14
Come on Now.
News and Observer

TIE DURHAM GLOBE continues with
force and power and patriotic ardor to
urge that a fund shall be raised by the
popular subscription to have a North
Carolina exhibit at the Worlds fair.
That was the alternative which was sug-
gested when it was ascertained that the
provision made by the legislature was
not available, and THE GLOBE has earn
estly pushed the idea. 1t has done more
than advise and recommend; it started
the list with a subscription of $3.50.
This is very handsome. Why may
not others follow such a patriotic lead ?
In fact We observe that the Blackwell
Durham Tobacco company has with the
usual liberality of its president sub
scribed a thousand dollars. If others
would now say the word, the matter
would go forward. Cannot a hundred
patriotic citizens each contribute $3.50 ?
1t is true that some provision has been
made by the state board of agriculture,
but the cause is one that appeals to the
individual citizen-and any addition to
what the board can appropriate will be
of material assistance. Mr.. Lee D.
Heartt, Of Durham will receive all sub
scriptions. We follow THE GLOBE in
urging our liberal aad patriotic citizens
to take the matter in hand and make the
proposed exhibit an assured success.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-14
We Are With You.
Franklin Times.7

THE DURHAM GLOBE is making strong
and earnest efforts to raise a creditable
sum, by subscription, to defray the ex
pense of an exhibit Of the states resources
at the Worlds fair, which is to be held in
the city of Chicago. THE GLOBE heads
the list with $3.50, and urges all patriotic
people in the state to join in. While the
bank account of the Times will not bear
a very large subscription, we desire to
say that our heart is right with you,
Brother Fairbrother. The state should
be well represented, and the one thing
needed to make agrand exhibit is a sufi-
cient amount of money.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-14
TIMELY

We have just finished reading in a
North Carolina newspaper, a very fine
affair, half of it being printed in Balti-
more and about two-thirds Of the other
side being boiler iron-a column and a
half article headed "The Duty of Con-
gress."
This column and a half is all the edi-
torial in the paper, and while it is in
Long Primer, yet there is plenty of it.
North Carolina is to be congratulated
upon the fact that she has a paper which
can clearly point out to that dignifed
body of hooters it's plain and simple duty.
In fact there are few editors who know
just what congress should do-and fewer
who, if knowing, would have the supreme
moral courage to speak their minds.
THE GLOBE confesses that it does not
know the duty of congress-Yet if the
screed we write about contains the infor-
nation, and we cannot doubt but what it
does, a great and overshadowing burden
has been lifted from our sad heart.
1t is to be hoped that the North Caro-
lima paper which has thus recklessly
taken up the task of fixing congress will
find its way to the Nations capital, and
that it will be read by all those who are
acting as representatives.
And so it is seen that were it not for
the fearless editor, congress would go
along without knowing what to do.
This is why newspapers should be liber-
ally supported.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-14
GRIM HUMOR.

MAJOR-GENERAL JIM Cook, of the
Concord Standard INDUCES in some
grim humOr. In fact it is about the
grimmest humor we ever saw type and
ink make. He wants farmer joe daniels
to contribute $4,000 of his state printing
steal to this papers world fair fund.
Aye, my masters. There is the most
excruiatingly funny business we have
read. BILL NYE who is the king-bee Of
hun.orists never thunk a funny thing
compared to Cooks proposition.
Lots of irony-sarcasm and all those
things in it too.
And on beyond it is meaty-it is an
idea. Impossible-of course it is-yet
why not:
Just a moment daniels receives sew
eral thousand dollars from out tax-pay-
ers for doing nothing. In the year which
he has sucked this particular public teat !;
looted the treasury as it were, it will be
discovered that a great many thousands
of dollars have gone directly from the
state treasury to daniels pocket. Enough
to represent North Carolina at the
Worlds fair. And yet the good, pure
legislators who took the peoples money
to enrich an migrate, failed to appropri-
ate anything for the greatest fair the
world has ever known and excused
themselves on the plea of economy.
They economical in one place and rob-
bed the state in another.
Of course the $4,000 suggested by
Cook will never come but we all must
saw tha il is a large sized idea.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-14
The Durham 4ailp Globe.
By Al

TIE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted and delivered by carrier at $500 a
wear. or 80 cents a month. THE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the Jews, and is sent by
mail at $3.50 a year in advance.
Of3ce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. SO.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week 6 cents per inch per issue,
when over 5 inches are taken.
Space per month, SO per inch.
Reading matter 10cents q line each insertion.
Business notices 5 cents per line each inser-
ion.
All &C advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
Durham, n. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-14

that submitted by the Asheville Citizen,
and which we have heretofore noticed
and that is to turn the convicts out on
roads, take a county at a time and go
through them. We believe that The
Citizens plan was to let each county
furnish necessary materials and the state
do the rest.
And so we propose to keep talking
roads.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-14
AT RANDOM.

We have often called attention in a sort of Off
hand way
To the evils which are lurking all around;
And we hope much good will come from what
we've had to say
And to the readers glory will rebound.
Another word we offer and you can write it
down,
Though it was never taught you in the school,
| And if you don't belle We it ask any mani in town.
Don't
Monkey with the
Rear end of a
Mule.
When it comes to doing works of art, the
illustrated museum-article in yesterdays pa
per, showed that Col. CHARLEY WHITAKER is
in it.
The large lion in the MICHAELS' drug store
window did not escape from the WoODALL.
Not Bite.
The wedding bells will ring again pretty soon.
Just why a man wants to ring a wedding bell
we do not know. He generally rings the belle
before he marries her.
The above is a joke. 1t must be under
stood to appreciate it, however, that we speak
of the merry wedding bells, because it is sup
posed to be a joyous occasion-and while the
bells are purely imaginary, people imagine
that they hear bells ringing. And then you
see we speak of a young lady as a belle, but
you will observe that the word Is differently
spelled. There is an ''e'' on one and there is
no "e" on the other. And then it must not be
forgotten that before marriage a young man
generally gives the girl he expects to marry a
ring, which is called a wedding ring. SO when
we say that the man who gets married gener-
ally rings the belle before, we mean that he
gives her a wedding ring. We do not mean to
say that he rings a bell. that Jig a bell, being a
large metal business with a rope, that is we
mean to say that we do not mean to say that
he pulls a rope but that he gives the girl a ring
before he is married and thus, we wish to be
understood as saying, he rings the belle. You
must observe, though, to appreciate this that
we spell the belle in this instance with the
final &C."
If the above explanation is not entirely sat-
isfactory, people may have their money re-
funded by calling at the business Office.
NOAH'S flood has come again. COLONEL
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-14
TAKE 1T IN.

Unless there be some other resources
for North Carolina to be represented at
the Worlds fair in Chicago, except such
as can be furnished by our agricultural
society, we fear that we must come up
lacking in a proper light at the big show.
Let us hope that a united effort will
soon be made to raise such a fund as
North Carolinians will beproud of-Ral-
eigh Visitor.
The GLOBE has suggested a way out
of the wilderness.
Will the state press go at it and help
things along. THE GLOBES idea is to
raise the money.
The subscription now stands:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-14

THE business men of North Carolina
must help THE GLOBE in its scheme to
raise at least $25, 1000. This state must
be represented, and the time to go at the
business is now.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-14

READ the News and Observers article
and come in On the Worlds fair fund. 1t
gives you the key to the situation.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-14

WAY dow upon the Swannee river, far
far away, is about where my heart is
turning ever, because that's our exclu-
sive business.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-14

THE News and Observer talks right. 1t
wants to see the Worlds fair a success
and the time to do something ia now.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-14

LET the people come now-those who
want to see our state represented at the
Worlds fair.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-14

The Oxford Day, always enterprising,
falls into line and knows what to do con-
corning the Worlds fair fund. 1t pro-
poses to help things out by raising a
popular subscription and turning it all
over to one general fund.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-14

THE GLOBE makes another exclusive
scoop to-day in announcing the death
of Old Father Grimes that good old man.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-14

The rotten plays which have bored
people at Stokes Hall the past season.
well, we suppose there is nc use to talk
about such things.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-14

THE beautiful snow has gone and now
the farmer sings of the beautiful hoe.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-14

II GLOBE wants every school boy
and girl in North Carolina to send dime
to LEO d. HEART, cashier First National
Bank, for the North Carolina exhibit at
the Worlds fair.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-14

If YoU have anything in the shape of
an umbrella, you should trot it out to-
day.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-14

IF 1T were not for the silly jealousy of
some of the newspapers of the state,
North Carolina could go to Chicago well
represented. viii the boys fall in and
have the exhibit a monument to the news.
papers of the state?
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-14

THE Asheville Citizen saws q column
in this paragraph: ut is estimated that
100000 people will visit the Worlds
fair at Chicago. What those forty mil
lion won't see from North Carolina will
astonish some of them.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-14

THE large walrus which we received
from CAPTAIN Whitfield on subscription
is dead.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-14

WAIT for the wagon and We'll all take
q ride.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-14
THE WORLDS FAIR FUND
The GLOBE,
Durham, n. c.
1919
STANDS TO-DAY.

STANDS TO-DAY
Durham Daily Globe, s $50
Blackwell Tobacco Co 1000
And there is nothing contingent about 1t.
All that is subscribed must be
used for business.
SEND IS YOUR INTENTIONS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-14

DEECHAM'S PILLS-Beecham's Pills cure
ID Bilisus and Nervous His.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-14

NOAH's Hood has come again. COLONEL
NOAH says that he is aferd it will last longer
than forty days this time.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-14

MAJOR GUTHRIE will not sell his Chin Whis-
kers. He says they are a Sweet Boon. But
this does not mean Col. r. B. BOONE.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-14

SEND US YOUR INTENTIONS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
ANOTHER DUEL FOUGHT
A Sequel to the Fox-Borrowe
Meeting a la Nanon.
Harry Vane Milbank Shoots a
Frenchman in the Hip.
The FrOgeater's Wound Said to BE OF
aDanger0us Character.
Deeming's Trial Begun in Melbourne.
William Astor's Funeral in
Paris-General Foreign
News.
BY the Associated PRESS |

BY the Associated PRESS |
BRUSSELS, April 29.-There has beei
another duel as a sequel to the Fox
Borrowe meeting. Comments in clubs,
cafes and public places were generally
Unrestricted, and as result Of the va
ried comments duel took place on
Wednesday evening between Harry
Vane Milbank and Frenchman whose
name is not divulged. The duel took
place about two miles from Ostend.
The cause of the affair was remark
made by the Frenchman regarding the
character of the Fox -Borrowe meeting.
The Frenchman was wounded in the
hip. Whether the wound is serious is
not known. All details of the matter
have been kept profound secret.
Later advices show that the French
mans wound is of a very dangerous
character. The weapons used were the
regulation dueling pistols. and the duel
was fought at the distance of twelve
PAGES. The wounded man was taken
aboard steam yacht lying off Ostend,
and is being carefully attended by
friends. ,Milbank escaped without
injury. His seconds were Lestrang and
FORMER.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
GOBBLED BY GOULD.
Another Railroad Absorbed by the
Great Magnat0.

Another Railroad Absorbed by the
Great Magnate.
Ell PAso, Tex, April 2S.-One OF the
largest and most important railroad
deals in the history of El Paso was con-
summated today, when Jay Gould be-
came the owner of what is known az the
Ell Paso and White Gaks railroad. The
report Of Receiver Davis Of the Kansas
City, Ell Paso and Mexican Railroad
company (the White Oaks), showing the
sale of the road to Jay Gould for $50. 900,
was presented to District Judge Falvey,
and the court was asked to approve the
sale. After an examination of the re-
port and the hearing of evidence the
sale was approved. Gould states
that the line will be pushed
through to the state line between Texas
and New Mexico, but he hasnot dis
closed the ultimate destination of the
road. From other reliable sources it is
learned the road will extend through
Lincoln county, N. NJ, tapping the great
coal fields at White Oaks and the cattle
growing mining and lumber district, on
to Washburn in the Panhandle OF Texas
where it will meet the Fort Worth and
Denver, which is part of the Union Pa
cifc system, and also the st. Louis,
Fort Scott and Wichita, the Southern
division of the Missouri Pacific and
Kansas, thus placing Ell Paso in direct
communication with all of Mr.. Gould's
great railway systems. If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
A DESPERATE LOVER.
He Attempted to Kill His Sweetheart
and Was Himself Shot.

He Attempted to Kill His Sweetheart
and Was Himself Shot.
STOCKTON, April 2S.-Walter de
Clarke, railroad man from Portland,
Ore.. went to Tracy to kill Miss Tillie
Ludwig, the daughter of hotel propri
etor, but instead was himself shot and
dangerously wounded by the girls
brother. Henry Ludwig. De Clarke had
been engaged to marry Miss Ludwig,
but the engagement was broken. He
went from Sacramento to Tracy
last night, and while on the train
attempted to shoot a baggageman
against whom he had grudge. Arriv-
ing at Tracy. De Clarke went into the
hotel where Miss Ludwig was, and
creeping to her room in his stocking
feet attempted to enter. At the door he
met Young Ludwig and an officer who
had been called, and De Clarke making
an attempt to draw his pistol, Ludwig
fired five shots at him, one taking effect
in the side. A note addressed to Lud-
wig was in De Clarke's pocket. 1t stated
that Miss Ludwig's action in breaking
foff her engagement with him, had made
him desperate and he had resolved to
kill the girl. The wounded man said
today he was alone to blame and did not
want Ludwig prosecuted.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
THE CAPTIVE CATTLEMEN.

A Demand Made on Governor Barber
For the Prisoners.
CHENENNE, Wyo., April 2S.-A formal
demand has been made upon Governor
Barber by deputy sheriff of Johnson
county, for the cattlemen confined at
Fort Russell, assuring him that they
will receive fair and impartial trial.
Governor Barber positively declines to
turn over the prisoners at this time.
Matters femain in statu quo until in
formation against the stockmen is filed
by the prosecuting attorney. The at
torney for the defendants will then ap-
ply for change of venue on account of
the excitement that prevails in John
son county. Reports from that locality
indicate lawless condition of affairs.
Two newspapers opposed to the rustlers
have suspended.
Later-This evening the governor sent
a written reply to the deputy sheriffs,
in which he says no criminal proceed
ings have yet been commenced, and he
deems it an unnecessary expense and
labor to hold preliminary examinations
in this manner. Neither does he be-
lieve order is 80 restored and excite
ment go abated in Johnson county as to
render it safe to take those prisoners
there at this time.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
GONE AFTER BRUNER.
A Deputy Sheriff Goes to Sacrament
Armed With Two Warrants.

A Deputy Sheriff Goes to Sacramento
Armed With Two Warrants.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-Deputy
Sheriff Stair left for Sacramento tonight
with two warrants for Ellwood Bruner's
arrest. Both complaints charge Bruner
with having committed felony. The
first one charges him with seeking to
obtain $1,000 from Adolph Ottinger upon
pretense of being able to influence the
vote of the assembly on the bill to pre-
vent frauds on travellers. The second
complaint is for asking Ottinger to pay
him. $1,000 to influence his vote on the
bill. Attached to the second complaint
is deposition by Ottinger which relates
how Bruner tried to bribe him. Assem-
blyman Mccall is also charged with ask
ing bribe while member OF the leg
islature, and also asking bribe to in
fuence Bruner's vote on the bill. Nc
Call is said to be in Seattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

Warner Miller Says the Government Has
a Notion to Buy 1t.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 2S.-Ex-Senator
Warner Miller addressed large audi
ence tonight on the subject of the Mic.
aragua canal, under the auspices of the
Minneapolis board of trade. In the
course of his speech he called attention
to the fact that though it was a private
enterprise he had been invited by the
foreign relations committee of the SEN
ate to make proposition looking to
the transfer of the canal company, as it
now stands, with the expenditure of
$6,000,0 900 to the United States. In an
swer, he had gone to Washington and
offered to make the transfer for what
the committee itself would say was a
fair price, considering the expenditure
already made and the time and labor
already involved. But he denied en-
phatically that he had volunteered any
proposition looking to transfer his COM
pany's rights to the government of the
United States, or in any way tried to
lobby bill having that end in view.