Judge — November 17, 1883 — page 3: what you’re looking at

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

“Nugget’s Heir.” * Fe heard my “Man is a ba civer. I wish I'd had the comm nn to bel sense fellow the Know who he OF course vou do— Why, that’s Old Nay ‘i pat was how L saw you fi Next time ‘twas at abal Tdanced with no one « Who could not Tet you fet Anid see 1 Aud pre That but you, Lance at all. y cloak that night hoine with eare, iny hand; but then T thought you were Nw wl did, And all the whil je Vou That you were Nu me think heir. You cruel ecitful man? Ido: f even Of precious time on vou “Ewas not your fault You did not think ['d « it it was yourself | loved, if weeks r; it was— you're wrong— I'm not to bhune 1 you we aid the same . how, vou dare to stand { bowing there omy very fa You are not N *s heir! Why, sir: he heir, Engagement ended Italways was, i A sort of on nnd you close, But never fettered me And mind, when next vou on'd better have a care damsel of v of course — to woo, MK.) ld to the theory that matrimony is merely a matter of money, and has been court to an heiress, sent his Duleinca a beautiful bouquet | of mignonette. She wrote to thank him for the flowers, and at the sume time compli- mented him upon the delicate expression of sentiment, which, according to the lan, of flowers, th s convey. — Spilfi- kens, believing that he had builded bet than he knew, at once made investigat and discovered the sentiment symbolized mignonette to be, “ Your qualities surpass your charms.” He has ord cut roses, but fears it is too late to undo the mischief. Tue pluckiest man of an Tantalus—he never ** took water.” ient times was | A VERY A Good Old Story. back a long way for iske into it, but the fol- never been printed, so fara know, and the moral involved is f In the days when Fiske and ¢ | in their glory, and the Plymouth Rt the toniest float, she was adort | two pictures, vely framed — | side of the saloon stairway. One wa of the beautiful Jim Fiske, and. the was a study of Jay Gould, who was and tenderer then. — Probably the likenes hal been taken in his praying days—at_any . the partners were very proud of them, and. one day, when Fiske was showi friend over the Plymouth Rock, he ask« ied the works of You and el said the fric meditatively. | tal like <—only wants one thing t¢ the scene complet “What is that quired F + Christ on the cross between them,” ive answer. | lowing h OLv Mrs. Swiney read about the prepar- celebration of the k, and was greatly in- ary me,” she Said, * how time flies when you get 8‘ It seems like only the other a tended the Centennial in Philadelphi here’s another hundred year Ex pede Herrulen—a Chicago girl is | known by her slipper. DARK (KNIGHT. Several Left. Mr. Virricrn had occasion to leave home a couple of weeks lately, wen blank checks and left them with Mr Verek the housekeeping might not me toan untimely end du absence, widows the o tate side her gra returned from the overdrawn, Con he called Mrs. V's attention “Tere, my must pnding money | r while 1 tind my over- » that’s imp replied *T have several of ) k to console herself durin When Vereker und at wecount Ww hood, to the fact. have been s: dear, you the lady: hand yet. AN observer says: “A umbrella with the handle will convince you of the ri it will drain, and your longer if dried quickly.” We tried that once; tried it in a barber shop. We are fully convinced of the rapi ity with whieh it will drain, and if the pre op will kindly advise us how it is we will speak at more length of the vs stand down: 01 a wet trial ity with which umbrella will last GUARDIANS f1 tly cheat their wards out of their ducs. For this reason. police- men are very appropriately called ** guardi- ans of the peace.” comicbooks.com