Judge — June 30, 1883 — page 2: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

DGE. and $28 Pearl St., (Franklin Square.) PURLISIURD THE JU S324, 32 TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS. ENTS Tun Istenvaniovat, News Compasy, H foaeerte St, (Fleet St) Lospos, BSaLaxp. went they will be for return posta regatn thet SAMUEL J. TILDEN. Mr. Samuven J. Titpes hi him than me m people appear as full of vitality as h his country at larg In fact is jus was seven or eight years ago, ently saying tot don’t you forget i called the cis- Atlantic be sure, politically Iuct is persist- grand aking, he i of date—but he is at least as live a man as Androw Jackson, who still scores a fair num. | ber of votes at every Presidential election. | But it is upon his bodily vigor that we would especially congratulate the of Gramercy Park. Ife has a house which no valetudina- pall the mansion would tax the uld even traverse—to exple rtments of powers of a man of vigorous physique. And | in the country—oh, it is in the country that Mr. Til What farmer but him the grace with which he potters about among the turnip field | the sides of fat cattle. He aud the very potatoes make eves at him. jen shines. nvies Al punche: a rural Adonis, glorious product of our Samuel J. Tilden. BLAINE’S HERMITAGE, Mr B f memories. AINE is. a man with a memory, and He is also a man with t of fact, a man with and that these will be ful- n his memories al a man rievance—in_ poi several grievane ly ventilated wh the worl Jame isa man of unqt ility, but as to whether he has 1 use of his talents and opportunities, his sand tl h-An Pat issue, . it wasur stitutional, It was also ir- ritating. 1 have proved to be, to use the words of Scrip ad it been persevered in it would | nently healthful. with bi) mn the gre ins up- Re- and the le t 1 And it is Hot recov= is doubtful if he ever will It has relegated him eli a a there solacing himself by telling hi to the world. A trouble shared is a trouble halved, but it is doubtful if Mr. Blaine will public of North nt ered yet, and it recover, tude of pr to the soli- 1 he is rows receive much sympathy except from his im- mu He pirit, a them. When he bas finished with bis it will be ino e¢ admirers, kes his grievances ina queru 1 makes the mos pen, jer for him to see what ar- rangements he can make with P. or D'Ovley Car THE DANCE. SOMETIME : if we the a brill ure not Wrong, it Was the same who held stol which put a period tothe t journalist, and who wa quently acquitted by a jury of his country man—published a by Dance of Death.” some little sti chure entitled The pamphlet created al nine-days’ talk, relapsed into obscur ts argument was that dancing was immoral in its tend cht to be suppres Every city has its quota of Pharisees, there were suflicient of them in San F co to buy the bor never ted author. Ly appear, there are mindi | ple in existence whe consider dancing. im- To be sure they nly reeruited s which holds that a en an ineurs eternal damnation by havi but his boots pol- ished on widaay; they exist. and the presence of the Sunday laws ¢ shows that th our statute bo ficient num- felt. What people must have, to exist in bers to make their existence kind of minds these conjure up picture nt and health Jeper de ul recreation of dan- snot profess to know, which it is vanitag and of such must be the ous toexplore, thoughts of those who discover embryo harlotry in Everyone who has scen a young couple— good dancers both, biew exfenders—whirling in the n ed the spectacl nigh to enjoy azy waltz, musth: if he had sens Th as aught ¢ anything artistic. as truly poetry more so than the poetry of the poetic vised Hym- graceful, us) emi- The exerc nd (doctors nal, for example. eis harmonic esture But the very people who would go and look at a ballet “nightly, half-naked, on th en forbid their own daughters en, irl danci ge for mon- ing the ple of a round danc clusion of a privat in th mansion. ‘There is con- ey in everything in this world except in bigotry and fanaticism. | so, their fath . Barnum | | a generation or two. at the time: but, after the usu- | of depravity from the | | recruited? ry of motion is | I—far | THE DUDE AS A FAGTOR IN PO- LITICAL EGONOMY. Tue probl 1 and labor—in seems to be itself in these U peculiar and unex- fuir way of solvi St and that ina v In the be remembered that a very peeted manner t place, it must number our rich men are what we style men "—that is, they little by industry, brain: self-made ui the world with nothing, and in’ th course of time, and perseverence—an a sful people ¢ they raised themselves to the post- If they did not do snd few indeed are which unsuce luck © tion the vr millionaires wh wealth dates back bevond In this an eapital differs widely spect Ameri- from aw of entail, ec blocks of tions, property. in But the whole spirit »pposed to this unjust discrim- f the first-born or any one member of a family: and the records of the strewn with the wrecks of broken oken bec v individual at th courts ar » they sought to enrich xpense of his relat ed s, who nd society in the Ur States composed of the workin are laboring for money, and the ital which is enriched mainly by the mon itself has made, It is a race in which the man who is alfeady rich has the start of his nd the goal is the same for all But no handicap ean give to the tortoise unless th sleeps himself ass of cap= competitors, namely, money the rac hare over- ‘The poor manof to-day will be rich to-morrow if he have industry, brains The rich man of to-day will be poor to-morrow, or his and perseverence (rnlyiter, luck). son will, unless he be endowed with these re- quisites for success, Now what does the rising generation of We are dealing , and in its broadest as- rich men’s sons consist of? with a broad subject pect—so every statement must be modified to exclude the exceptions which abound un- der every rule, But whence are the dudes From the ranks of rich These v are—unless circumstances al hold no small share of th = capital in the course of comparatively few years. But can they hold it? hold it? In the of life is the dude fitted te intelligent working man? keen as are the wits t ed in the stern sche me sons. pid, brainless, indolent drones r—destined to country How long will they tumble stri grapple with th Are his wits as have becn sharpen f necessity We may find a hands men endowed with the success in life—industry, br verence—but never a dude, will go to the wall, and the wall is waiting for the dude, Inherited money may outlive the pres gencration, but in questions of political econ- comicbooks.com