Judge — October 6, 1883 — page 11: what you’re looking at

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

Politi THE JUDGE. Life in the Sanctum. Ip the man who sits in the editor's ehair Is jolly g Pray why have his eyes that unearthly stare, And why des he seen So restive? From ten in the morning til halfpast four Not a page of writing ‘Tho’ placarded “ rntvaTe.” on the door, Not 4 moment is he alone there First a journalist calls to ask him why | His article he refuses, Then a broker drops in while ‘To hear what the latest news is x by Then with gesture wild and threat’ning frown, Comes the angry ofice-holder, And swears he'll pay for that last Which the happy editor's asked to sean And print in his next edition Endorsing, of course, Ilis principles and pos “the coming mau,” ion ‘Then friends drop in, the exehanyes read Appropriate chairs and table: The news diseuss—while the place is made, With their «, amodern Babel ‘Then poets swarm as the clock strikes one No matter wh And with m: s they can't come— cript rolls, “little things of their ‘They invade the editor's sanctum “All these to read?” in despondent tone He mutters, * I shall not be able They how! in grand chorus; he falls in a swoou Right under his own little table. Chronicles of Gotham. CHAPTER XVIL ow, there were men in the tribe of cians, who had, in the time past, been mighty in the land. much mone And the ad held phat je and made but they, by rea | nof changes, were left out of the tents of the rulers, called in the ¢ one to the other, the place called Sa we hay lieve we 3. Divers and certain men, who were mp Assemblymen, did call, nd did say land of bitter water, to toga, and therein can good time; and make people be- are doing much wor! We will send out proclamations to the vople, saying: Let this man, and that man, your chosen chief for the time to come. Now, while these men were doing this thing, certain other, who did not think as few did, Even these men who had left the camp, and were feeding and drinking, but doing | little work: names are stray 8. So they sa men, but take th y, take not these | y, and whose | For have we not in the past given good men, even mighty ones, to rule over you? 10. Now, when the dwellers in the camp heard these sayings, they were in doubt. The men of tribes of Dimmikrats, ant of the tribes of Te publikans, did hear the men of Irving Hall, and the men of ‘Tammany Hall, and the split party, were to do these things. How our Methodist friends might make their meetings popular with Sunday excursionists, or Halifax, for a Hindoo, inde looked around and said: ; let us take one . and so make a new oni sto be just, we will let each one vrs in Gotham, though u had happened to be a powerful, yet. they 1” 1 es annot lo the ir Tiking and burn myself on your funcral om the big lakes, and , and the ones from the nd from the woods; , even from the groweth, and the e the ones who m: 17. But the Gothamites have to keep these laws, even if they lik fool yourself. land where the calf belloweth, fires, but not : rs. Vereker pursed up her lips and looked successors and second | husbands at him. an?—that is, if ye I very much doubt.” t a word of retort, up the paper he had just laid ad from it as follows: > of linen or silk cloth, » to six yards in length and a and a half wide, the women in India, per and looked at his wife. your stinginess, 3 s she got breath rou'd like to see andkerchief, I know yourself, which » things, they turned to the Bos . But the Boss speaketh no word, and so they received no help, and the men of 31, While these thi | the dwellers in the eamp were pu and valuable presents to the were being done, , 8S wld neither man- | ‘what they owned, or what they wanted. wa ater was in no way to answer him. ng round ina pocket you'd have more money for poker things—but I wouldn’t dr piece of goods like that forany man—unless,” she added reflectively, : ring did me: t and purn tobaceo, but did no work. ‘oken, but not were filthy, and not ; “for were ome not bossed” by men of > material were . And the men and women of the camp, nent of shekels Sir: hammock is aid to be the greatest iitrimony ever invented.”—Buffalo 26. vy, Tsay unto ye, these things | must be changed. ‘That was not the opinion of Mrs. Commo- Vide ** Perigrine Pickle.” dore Trunnion. Depends on the Goods. sighed Vereker, as he lai¢ down, the paper, “how I wish’ Thad been bineedged thunderbolt. waltzed off the key, and tripped playfully up her sleeve. “Because I should have been « Hindoo, and, in the nature of things, you would have eof timber of the Bourbon been a Hindoo, too.” . It was buta poor re-head anyway, only you didn’t marry a pped the lady. val so'am {; and you may go off to India, ts left—the right hand. comicbooks.com