Judge — August 11, 1883 — page 11: what you’re looking at

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

— a = —— = CHRONICLES OF GOTHAM. CHAPTE ame to pr asthe ti rew near fort ruler over the kingdom the chiefs of the tribe did eall tog following: | 2, And the chief of the tribe | and his follows 1 favor the chief of the tribe of Dim | vor another man; that when the men favored: by the did in nowise know to whieh | to give their offerings, called ve 4, Now the chief men of the tr mikrats did say: We will in 1 with ‘Taemany an name is Khelly, whois called Theb | the people yr in the time gone by did he net ere- ate a trouble the n of this 6. Peradventure will make mo so we will net I ing, « iy the tribes, and wats not ble Split? the n time te come The any of his -many, in our council. " Theboss did hear this thing he was exceeding wroth, and did say. Do ve think, ye foolish Dimmikrats, that ye ean &. Know ve, or is \| and it reaclies to the uttermost borde even f waters in the east to’ the And Twill make my power felt if ve wav: E will woof the differ. | that ye not of, and [will | 10, ‘Now the men of the tribe of Dimmi- | krats were in noway fri 1 by this man, | AWFUL RESULT OF THE TELEGRAPH STRIKE hut did as they thought best in their own | Daughter reads Telegram from her Father—7 skin her at five o'clock. ‘lie CN. BLAU thy : HM your mother to wait ; Fwill be home and it happened, there ws | he names of them were Re ault of the blundering new operator, who should have said, ** will be Jd Stalwarts home to dinner.”) | And they of the tribe of Republica e i i ; . did put forward a man of their tribe, and + from the land of beans, und | | Tue majority report of the ‘Tewksbury Committee deals severely with the course of inst th s of Ta-n t Dinuikr tp 2, Pat me forward as the chief ruler over Governor Butler during the investigation, if the tribes called Politi the kingdom, «nd you people will be happy. | Thi surprising. From the little TH 13. Now there dwelt in the borders oft And these men did make large promi- | JUDGE has read of the ca has made up camp of Ge man of the tribe of S nd they went abroad through the land, | his mind that these Tewksbury folk hay ithe olfarings called Votes. unpleasant way of dealing with cors mid Be ne op old wane snd ve that | how—they deal with them or in them on || 14. And in the tim man | 24. And these things came to. pass: 1 of the tribe of Samuel, was | when the men of the different tribes, of the | Purely business principles. | || Tilden, strive to be ruler over the kingdom | tribe of Ta-many, and of the tribe of Dit — | || of Unkulpsalm. mikrats, and of the tribe of Republicans and pany, composed of Rochester | | 15. And he did have a great follow rts, did meet in alarge gatheri men, with a capital of $300,000, has been or- | | but by reason of trickery was lefeated a-certain number of men f ganized to put down a salt’ well in | yet he was in noway east down in spirit: all the different tribe 16, For did he not have a number of she- | gether and put forward a man unknown, the vena barrel full of the tokens in | whom they called Darkhor: nd Dahlah? 26, And the nameof this Darkhor: ay to the dwellers | known to the dwellers in any of the rruler, for have 27. And now the politicians and the men | join themsel A salting compa- York men, without been organized to put down the ph dudes who haunt the Casino. over-fre in the camps: [not had knowle ays of the law- | of the tril E aloud noise | THe gathering of Connecticut singing so- givers and of the politician of jawing: but the names of the men are not | cieties, at Hartford, closed last week, and the 18, Yea, I have much knowleds told to the people. B. 7. P. | medical officers of the State Lunatic Asylum thi =— “ : say that some of the vietims nj ? “Dispatenes from Shanghai indicate Hartford is badly ur books | that the lower showing great | inhabitants say ‘th that ye honor the old men? for Lam old, y hostility towards Europ And dis- | cholera. nearly four-score years have I lived, and Tam | patches from San Francisco indicate that the | anxious for this honor. | lower classes there are showing great hostil- | AN 0, But the dwellers in the camp did not | ity tow Asiatic | been y recover, nd her pad the and did [not learn th 19, And is it not wri aken, howeve no. longer 1d lady who, in her young! ly disappointed ‘in lo ys, had || hearin k with favor on this man of the tribe of | - some one Say that the mails were very irreg- | | samuel; and they said amongst themselves, |‘ Bak robbers se ular, said ** It was just so in my youngdays | | He has } ; We want younger men. | uable jewelry from the —no trusting on em.” “ l | | 21. Now there were men from the west, | Bank of Cok r, Mich., while the cashier, 3 | from the land of corn; and men from the | was busy.” It'll bea cold day when the rob-| Is a humorous manuscript an M-s-ary of | | | south, from the land of blue-grass; and men | bers take cold water. fun? : \ | | a . a — enti . sania ' comicbooks.com