Judge, 1883-03-03 · page 6 of 16
Judge — March 3, 1883 — page 6: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page from *Judge* magazine contains three satirical pieces: **"The Judge" (top cartoons):** Two panels show a figure in top hat (likely representing judicial authority or a political leader) attempting to control unruly dogs wearing hats and collars—appearing to represent contentious factions or nations. The captions reference crossing deserts on camels and traveling to Elephant Land, suggesting commentary on imperial overreach or difficult diplomatic/colonial ventures. **"Tinkering a 'Relic'" (left column):** A humorous anecdote about a Parisian clockmaker attempting to repair a 400-year-old inherited clock. The joke satirizes the pretensions of European artisans and the futility of "fixing" old things—likely metaphorically commenting on European politics or institutions that resist genuine reform. **"Jay Gould's Proposed Trip Around the World":** References the famous industrialist Jay Gould's travel plans, with text discussing European cultural matters (French cuisine, German drinking customs, British fashion). The page uses animals, metaphorical journeys, and mechanical breakdowns to satirize contemporary politics, imperialism, and American business figures.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
ULD'S PROPOSED TRIP “ Relic.” Turre oF four the age, when a Detroiter re turned from a lon him, am shop in Paris The article ticked a tick as worke was not pure! fifty years: batt p, and th ue, Tthas been « Larned «tree J mach wonderment and euri- in the owner's nthe, and hae ex y. The» t from his room, par of the build aty, he wall ay, while t ¢ clock waa vanked down from itsbracket, thrown back on th and eparated itinto b: “Lots of rst and dust, and dirt, but | can have a streak of I the owner stoo nds this Interval desk, thirty seconds a her n less than— the door. Tt end what Ueking away lik At this momen took him about twenty se was occurring, and dui ly observed: + Didn't 6 al leave th Hold, yo aa he could A you in, bat it's all the same, I presu ing to flx.a clock for a gentlem n of pay to bien.” outed the th. “Great 1 Tan ys © i man, as soon t his what have you done?” “Took your old dust-box to piec of the wheel, straightened out about a do and in about ten minutes more Til 1 away as cheerfully a8 a ye wate! bee.” * Stop! a is over four hundred ye bat veral en kinks, eit ticking ata busking. Teommand yon to stop! That clack oll.” AROUND THE WORLD. HE a bat fifty centa.” it for a quarter.” How toask the tinker to Col. B ute yet tell the true inwardness of Dreve Freneh This boring citie The in these armie a8 people will he broken “and * his conclus! 1. is hav trials, P bis inning as an in| erhaps Ex-Senat rmer in Dorsey will robberies, Does wish him to tell the trath, the whole trai pnt the trath * x Resoxt.—It looks very much as thonzh wy Won't hold out long enon of that disunited eo nod. PROPOSES TO TRAVEL, square AS THE NATIVES TRAVEL. ne individual is most beaut Axer of stu a note of this © proper side of the le many, when two men drink togethor they Prosit.” Were they drink to- often and so much that they S10 THE CREDCLoLs—Dreams and. so do popular expr aronzh says ofa fdend « took oat for the friend. AN Exerrtios.-It who makes a rye face, Isn't every drinker of w Ir isacor Uberally sh Re on error to accuse Fortune with bli $ upon ay ther keep imself. The method, in Fortune 1 please is met it in mind. Tne most difficult problem Just now going is, to of aGainshorouzh hat. A good many ba utterly fail in the attempt, ough quite competent to square their bills generally, anc pression to their disappointment in language a good deal more forcible than elegant 10 cirel FROM NOTHING TO NOTHINGNESS. First Lady.—Ob, dear! Tam tired of d What are you doing, Kate? Second Lady.—Oh, nothing at all, my dear. First Laly.—Well, then, a8 we are both doing noth- ing, suppose we go out shopping? (They went. ] thing. comicbooks.com