Judge — September 22, 1883 — page 11: what you’re looking at

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

Ir son’s success, and the closing hours of the life of Josiah Bullenbear’s old partner | | | | | Wade lived with th and the shouts | and pranks children, which echoed thro! corridors of the || ancient mansion on the Heights. | saw his ¢ Frank interested in stocks and. |) over the old, old story s th | » save his son, | Mf his for- | . Bullen. } | went—into | Josiah O. ion, Then, old Tom, havi died, x homel || Frank got deeper , cl the {| ,” took to drink, and, in order to get out of all the fuss and bother into which \} gambli beg the *S || speculation had Jed him, and to ma i | nice and pleasant for his wife and childr \ Frank put a pistol muzzle to his forehead i || and blew himself ing land where “puts and calls” are unknown, and the | knowledge of harp playing is ni before one c pers. | His wife and starvation as gracefully as his chil- dren dwindled * nd finally dropt into their modestly, and without of ostentation, as belit y | instincts they had inherited from their father. But Josiah O. Bullenbear had the mansion c. 0. D. r on the Heights, and that fact was of more Patient——I hen do 1 take this, Doctor! i seen teande fim, tua she wiping, ont of Docton—Just as soon gs it is paid for. | an old friend's family. _ J _ | [To be continued in our next—unless the | your lawmakers and the chiefs of the tribes | selv », these men do say a thing, || author joins Ge . and say unto them: and we will wait. ° perian syndicat | . of truth, this, our chief ruler, 21. Now, while the men of the tribes y is taken, and with him are men! were making vain talk, and eating many Chronicles of Gotham. CHAPTER XIV | 1. And it came to pass, that during the | journeying of Chezter to the land of the | 3 1 certain men of the Unkulpsilm did say among 3. Let us maki with oaths and ol | this secret. And when we ceret_ among ourselves ions to the keeping of re many and are strong, » West, even to the placo Robert, the son of Abra- men called’ Rollins and Vest will we go to th where Chezter and ham, and the And we will place ourselves round the borders of the place, even to his sleeping || Place will we draw near, And in fulness of the time will we take ‘at bind C nd Robert, and the men | Rollins and Yea, even the leader of g men will we take also. And we will convey th t no man knoweth the pl of our band, and those who by re: Yet in no wise harm these men. 8. And when we have got them fast, and they are in our power, then we will say unto the dwellers of the camps and of the tribes 9. Even those of the tribes of Dimmik} and of the tribes of the Republikans, and of the tribes of Stalwarts, will we say: 10. Call ye your tribes together, and of who, by reason of the phices they hold, are valuable, and we know net the place { 12. Now, this kingdom of Unkulpsalm is without a head, which is in no way rights so ke terms with these men who by we must m . For they have sent men to us, say! Give to us thus and so, even to a | mount of shekels, so we will then give this man Ch and he may go free. 14. And when the people did learn of these things they did at first feel a gre by reason of the kingdom being without a And they did say: Give t holk d the chief ruler this) mone. led Senate did say: + hot so ” Fast we must do this | thing in our w which is to send a mittee to the holders of our rul | them be in no way hurried. 17. And when the kommittce which pers then we will talk to them, and we will send more men to the holders, and they will say them na‘ 16. For is it not plain to be seen that by the keeping of him, our ruler, whose name is Chezter, and his following, that we can do as we please, and no one to say we are wrong? 19, And moreover the time is drawing near when we will choose a new man to rule over us, and then this man Chezter will be of no value. 20, And the people did say amongst them- hem who Those men return, Aventure will be in a few months, er and his following up to you, | feedings to help them talk, the ruler, whose | name is Cheater, was having pleasure by rea- | son of the fish which he did catch, 22, And he did say, I am conten th vant, oh people, rest in pe do I not have food and shelter, not escape the buzzing of those insects whose name is legion, who go by the name of office- . Verily, Tsay unto ye, I am happy; pay no ransom for me, and’in the fullness of time will I see you again. 24. Now, while all these things were going on in the West, lo and behold, in the E the men of the tribe of Politicians were | busy about the next ruler, and did not worry nbout Chezter and Robert, and Rollins and | Vest. 25, And the men who had made this se- cret and had held the chief ruler, were dis- gusted, and did say: Get ye gone; there is ho money in the holding of ye. 26, And Chezter did go, and was free.— Selah. Joxrs, who is at present sporting a pair of number clevens, to make room for a pain- fully large corn crop, when addressed by a friend the other day, in regard to the notice- able area of his feet, replied, beginning to weep as he did so: “Yes, they are large; there are two full achres of them.” Jones has been sent for by the managers of the Louisville Exposition. THE most prominent man in tho city is the street sweeper. He fills the public eye. comicbooks.com