Judge — January 23, 1884 — page 11: what you’re looking at

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

“Did he ked Mrs. B. “Probably not making the voya heen considered a mi his day, 1 think chronicled if he had.” “TL wonder how he looked suppose there isa portrait him in the Blower fan would make inquiries of that m you say ever come to this country? heard of his it would have F of importance in woutl have been never Don’t you ereat is over one au hun ‘ait of the you don't yppointed tone alt: and you may by ble te up even ry, hundreds and hun- me; of you inad it um rake much of ah s of vears old * And is it re ally and verily true?” asked to add the name of. Asa haphat for our little bov. so prettily,” said Mrs. B. you think T could?” I do see the wish it—of writ- to that of It would w musin, | “Tire Hon, how would that d Mr. about some- pleasantly. away from pinto a pretty dirty mess » ot to say. a great notion of run- Something respectable, of You might get elected constable, that sort. Mr. Spilkin “Well, no; ound keeper or | something ne little brains, lamplighter, It does requi not necessarily in all cases, that’s tr reflectively, “ you m id M Spitkin it do fe F hank you, complacently. my dear,” observed Mr. S., He was quite used to his delicate little compliments, and they | anced off as harmlessly from his good nature asa drop of water from a duck’s back. “But what chance is there for a radical ack republican like you in New York, I ld like to know hatever, of shall turn he turned Ie ; he did tl pvernor of Ohio. at an of he became turn deme overnor marked Mrs. S. “Well, not e But I shall strike for som fact,” exclaimed Mr. that, perhaps, thing ‘neh. In | dear, it was then Spilkins, with a sud- Bis | den burst of a Hable IT burn with pme a distributor : to bossa fev w Star Re i an ung tality. hirst for fame and im n inapp ; IN THE Boy—"aAll right; am consumed with ble desire of governmental vate tof the principles s constitutios to excite the multitude. In A with another outburst would soar into the up pe would be adulation ai hor fr wiadoms. “and know nd fountain head itself. Kelly to-day, who you ih dinner time. luck with him, nd homa, pursued) Mr. of enthn: n drinking, tone of ve ‘om the tre I called on Mr, know is an old It was about his in to take pot A few minutes me “if you could who love me, marked the “Well, then, J affectionate tones, if yc the way of mmany bestowed wir ude some remark call m id, in my most pt could put me in g—something fat, upon slyly, unbalanced nked his eye about ‘it is rather glory than eek.” d look of ed he ren must go t pa Then,” . you preferenc treesed hin But to cut over the great astonishment, pity man’s ked in a tone of oO congres My had evidently bewildered and dis the story short, my and there settled between us that Iam to run for congress at the next election from his district. Sy Tsay, hold on!” Pm holdin’ on all tight.” an old frien abe Spilkin * Twill do what I can for 1, pathetivally, as 1 ws You may rely upon m Mr Those who love m said, affectionate! would not he outdone in ¢ I would not prove derelict to those winning little personal sand ameniti which have so conspicnously chara terized the family. [took ‘an affec ing leave of him ne away revolving tin my mind the various little hints he had given me.” «You must have been studying them big words out of Webster-on-a-bridge, Spilkins,” said his wife.“ But a poll parrot peut words without known’ w **T shall make sure of the Ir man vote,” pursued Mr, Spilkin bus of his wife’s compliment, by ating a free and unlimited supply of whis! ky a Z riff reformer, after we'es dent, and I shall then flop ly over onto the free trade question of temperance I sha alone. ‘That unfortunate little blunder mad, i of poor old Maynard and . it’s enough |to ruin four s 8 in a pun, “and I shall take their fate. ‘Temperance and fear, are not compatible term: cure the negro vote by There, that'll do, $ pilkins,” cried his wife. “I've heard ‘suflicient, If you're in’ to get niggers to vote for you, that’s ough for me,” and she rose indignantly | from her chair and sailed ma jestically out of the room, leaving Mr. Spilkins to snooze peacefully by the fire, or indulge in dreamy reveries of his future political greatness. | Ta. comicbooks.com