The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-12
HE WANTS GORE.

O'ANDREws in the Raleigh News and
| Observer this morning, the smart young
man, who is unknown and never heard
of outside Of his own town, and who
hopes to gain some cheap notoriety by
writing scurrilous screeds about gentle.
men who are known and who have some
standing among real newspapers, has
already had more free advertising than
he deserved. THE GLOBE, which, in
compliance with repeated personal re-
quests, has several times printed putfs
for Mr.. ANDREWS written by himself,
is in some measure responsible for
what little prominence he has man
aged to work up. But for this fact his
dirty attack would go unnoticed, but
having, by giving him space in our col
umns and the benefit of our circulation
for the miserable rot in praise of him
self which he always wrote and thereby
appearing to recognize him, some com
ment is necessary.
AS to THE GLOaB newspaper, it's ad.
vertising columns show that it enjoys the
patronage of the best business men in the
city, and the fact that its space is worth
| ~ - o-l +1o{ - hnC olu,nIyc rnfl Sc
bills by legitimate business that its stock
has never been given away and that it has
never had to resort to the expedient Of
defending self-cOnfessed frauds and hold
ing up people for paltrY sums who wanted
the privilege of writing the truth and ex-
posing dishonest and corrupt methods of
public officials, and the further fact that
its business has grown steadily from the
time the present management assumed
control, is proof conclusive to all think
ing people that where it is best known it
is appreciated and endorsed, and no one
will attempt to say, except perhaps the
good and grand and high and holy young
man who writes locals on The News and
Observer and who has to beg the press
Of the state to mention the fact that there
is such an Individual on earth, will at
tempt to say that the business men of
Durham are not reputable.
THE GLOBES subscription books show
that it goes into the very best houses not
only of this city, but of the state, and the
fact that it is paid for and sought by the
most refined and intelligent people of
North Carolina is evidence sufficient that
"every thought and u~tterance' of it's edi-
tor is not that of a degraded blackguard,"
Of "a low, abusive, indecent and sour
rilous vulgarian." When the very fresh
young man attempts TO print such slush,
he simply offers an insult to every man
and woman who reads THE GLOBE, and
characterizes as low, vulgar and de-
graded some of the best men and purest
women in North Carolina.
But what is stranger still, is that MR..
GREEK O. ANDREWS, the great and
mighty and finished journalist of two
hemispheres, knowing THE GLOBE to be
what he claims, should beg free puffs in
such a ~disreputable sheet, and not only
that, but request it dead-headed and dead
heated to his pious old father, whom he
claimed admired and enjoyed it so much
that it was "better for him thar medi-
cine"
MIR. ANDREWS, who is painting for
fame and gore and other things, and who
is again reminded that our address is
Durham, n. c., that the distance from
Raleigh is not great, and that he has
a free pass, will be taught to under
stand that because he is a Wonderful
City Editor Of a fifth class paper, he must
eat his lies when lies are lies. MEssRs.
FULLER x FULLER, of this city, who
were retained this morning by THE
GLOBE to bring suit against Mr.. GREEK
OANDREws, of Raleigh, for criminal
libel, assure US that the smart young
man, like a parrot, has used words with
out knowing their meaning.
MAKE YOUR OWN COMPLAINTS.
The GLOBE is in receipt Of the follow
ing letter: