Judge — December 22, 1883 — page 7: what you’re looking at

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

contrive a means of cutting ont and ig up, but difficulties are, to Alonza . incentives to fresh exertions. [ revel ory in surmounting obstacle: for its then [can show the world tie metal Teut out the skin with thin gathered off the river, 4 nts together by means I plucked out of my dead nd used in into one end of which 1 bored my improvised threat, ties t long the ga airs, whic! ed our near approach to that myste n which, if it has served no better y than advertising J. G. Bennett and the Herald, has not been made in vain, Tt w at this moment that the Arctic exploration fever seized me, and [ pictured my toclimb the Pole andr flag of my country upon it, What it honor! I at my wold, my desolation, as ambition warmed my blood and whispered. the words of triumph in my 1 I felt sorry for my lat loss was to iea paled i glory of tx » discoverer of. the North Pole! Exactly how [ was going te work to oceupy that position [did not know; bu that blind faith in myself whieh are gifted with, the blue strips of water grow narrower and the ds wider, with a calm, unruffled brow, confident in my own natural resources ¢ “| that no barriers could be in my way that [ could not o’erleap. ‘This implicit faith in or his intuitive knowledge of the immense advantages oneself possesses over everybody else: this is the gift that makes ellingtons, our Von Molktes, our Grants, our J. L. Sulli- vans, our George Francis ‘Trains, and our Brooks rover their con- temporari tion, astonishment, This is the gift which overt 3, changes the imap of ut in four rounds, tic failure for the s, and fills our prosperity and N.Y. fie land. with pes drammers But enough of digression; hing a portion of my experiences whic! it will stir the stagnant blood of the enarian and cause the beardless boy of il his breath in a fever of ¢ he reads, will not cause one blush no to rise upon the cheek of maiden- r shock the sensitive, gentle. soul of John Kelly himself. [To be continned, unless the author sug- gests to Shook & Collier the advisabilit paying the compiler of ‘Storm Beaten 812,000.00 for another play of a similar calibre. | 1 am now oP, hy Norwitustanpixe the unhappy condi- American women Yankee girl is going to’ marry : prince. Her name is Miss Mande Goddard. The family hail from Vermont; and, like most of her prede > bagged atitle,” she has the and very charming young lady Dr. Derms is que ing is a purely Americs that foreigners ‘+ tackle habit, and do it se think it nothing ne ving that “ kiss- kindly” to the who | ners of rank, another | Isa} We notice | ural that’ one would | THE JUDGE. Is the mail distributed yet, The Plancus Ring for Evacuation Day. not left to al New ‘yon The Plancus Ring, In all the brightness of new regimentals, es- ted him, and Nymphia, ina close carriage, brought up the rear Notwithstanding the driving rain, and the precautions the Governor took to Keep dry, he was loudly cheered along the whole line of march. en Arthur and Grant—in their barouche drawn by four bang-tailed bays—were completely east in the shadow. He looked happy while bowing to the shouting multitude; and if his popularity continues, no doubt, when he evacuates the gubernato: mansion at Boston, he settle in New York, where his friends are so numerous and enthusiastic. After all, it isn’t much to be rnor of a little State with a long name hard to spell. Ben has gotas sick of it as they have, and if the good people of the Bay State want to continue the hide tanning busi: at Tewks- bury, with Robinson as partner in the con- cern, Ben Butler wont interfere after the first of January. He may give some of the fraudulent voters a tanning before they fetch up at the Alms House. He says they'll get their deserts, and he’s a man of his “word. ; 2 ia says he is a very modest man, snerally known in public. Hc will never be fully appreciated by the | American public till he is seated inthe presidential chair, The outburst of welcome that greeted him }all along the line on Evacuation ¢ would not admit was for himself partien- | larly, but insisted, in a very modest and be- coming way, that the applause was very evenly distributed; but the crowd that gathered round him in his room at the hotel, | assured him that he had more cheers than all the other presidents and generals put together, and as many ‘ tigers” as ‘* The TROOLY ROORAL. Johnny? vm, the old man hain't got through reading the postal cards yet. Merry Duchess of Epsom Downs, Though hold when facing the foe. Benjamin became his friends, and he was loath to admit that his popularity with the crowd that thronged the eity on yangured anything favorable future candidate. averybody knows,” said | that the Porulariey of a man in one part of the ny omay be offset by money, falschoo and treachery in other States.” Howeve will not deny that the expressions of good will that I rece ea on the mareh through the city, by patriotic people from ne every State in the Un nion, were very gratify- ing to me.” Nymphia fecls sure that the tact, with h the General has managed his public appearance in New York City, will insure his nomination by tion as a candi- date for the presidenc He will be the peopl s man, Ny is far-seeing, und nodoubt she is right. ‘Time will determine. Morning Journal advises that “ if enough ‘can be subscribed to pay for ible dis spateh, word had better be sent to nee not to ship the Bartholdi- statue to New York.” The Journal is too ex Has the enterprisin gotten that the Cathedral—the finest church edifice on of the Atlantic—was built mainly by the efforts of the working Catholi this city? And now that the Loan Exhibition is fairly inangurated, the energy of the men and’ women connected with it, show conclusively that a large sum of money will be raised for the Bartholdi fund. Nor will they stop with the fair. Other entertainments, such as amateur theatricals, balls and concerts, will be sure to follow in qui succession, until the desired amount be ,and the ‘* Statue of Liberty that is to Enli be put in its proper place, comicbooks.com