Judge, 1884-08-23 · page 6 of 16
Judge — August 23, 1884 — page 6: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1884-08-23. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
PGED eal geo pearl, Wali that.’ Vhontat! lant yr Wey, Som shacahon g ELI hah w MD} goes a “ ret co puage ma by rez buat ur tht RE Se ahve . can Sh yelling ree row fect ff ou haa anemral Toh ao be Avrench B mgtt ats Cat ike gure Tha Fd mara the cobb d ; tea — Vhs et hase pry fustly me hed meng Jebate rare Hu Cenclie trick ef bar bor Gut Toa wadoat clasp of the Sued cho gs yroah Ou Thx base of wu Marly detire curl, ee “ foo mee proP ann fiw nut bom Witter? Dt V nes ous h. ae Ch the grt vf lnaug by Caples — Thatl ait bau chna'” gerd bap. oud bye Ut hlack WLM Bevcas. resemblance to a ring, especially when she’s saying good-bye to some other woman at the front door. need of anger. No one is surprised at any gallantry he may attempt; he is famous for it. There is no fear, however, of his being invited in here; so draw the curtain and | don’t think any more about his imperti nence.” A Revised Edition. room window billows coast afar, round me; Splipp is green. He went into.a restau- rant yeste: and heard a waitress yell through a hole in the background somewhere: “Gimme s’ more tongue an ’urry "bout it!” = and he fainted dead away from sheer appre- |“ Nav, tempt me not,” the youth exclaimed, hension of the consequences if she gets what “ By yonder open door, she asked for. For if my eyes deceive me not, ams must end, It is an ice cream stor By a voice, wh . h “Ob! very well,” the maid replicd, Called me back to earth—no hereen, time you sneak into the house, cut that court- ce sweets don't meet your view, Never, ne re to Tov ship short. A girl who tends to her face so And something sour would suit you best, Mother Hubbard,” diligently as that, won’t have much time to | Y ve soured on you.” raped around a for tend to your house—if you are foolish enough . ht been witnessed to put her in it. Stiggs— Hello, my boy! Going anywhere | particular? No? Then come with me to | call on Briggs. Capital fellow. Can tell no end of good stories.” Chinn—* Oh, I know him, him talk before now. As the midni alled by this still, tranquil scene, ame T of the olden stories Vhich my childhood's joy closed ad been. ad broken was My ton, when you catch your. beat ir sweet as | posing before the drawing-room mirror every devine; has such a si ry eyes of mine, ‘Tiere was a young dude named DeLs Who was blest with a lov When he prest her to wed She absconded instead, With a youth that was more to her fancy ‘Then she be; ‘As the ceil in accents tender a dove, I would at still not bore her With my vows of Then I ran my trem ‘Through her lovel ‘Trying to suppre Thus I answered her sweet prayer. sting love. V’vo heard | Don’t think I'll go, however. Too tired to listen to Briggs’ lies. By the way, whut’s Briggs’ business?” Stiggs—* Undertaker. Why?” Chinn—Oh! I just wanted to find out. I | ers silken hair, motion, But this youth took to shocking bad courses, Such as poker and fast trotting horses, So DeLancy, they say, Is exulting todas, For her name heads the list of divorces. "In the olden days, my dearest, Long before we two were born, nation 80. Lived a righteous man called Daniel took him for an assessor—he taxes his imagi- | IN THE WHITE HOUSE WINDOW. Columbia— Dear me, Justitia, who is that fat, stolid-looking man staring so in- | tently atthe house? He doesn’t seem to have the least sense of propriety. There, he is putting his band on his stomach and bow- a Ae me, too! I’ve never heard of such audacity! I really believe he ix trying to engage my attention.” _ Justitia—* Don’t be annoyed, sister. That is only fat Mr. Cleveland. “Really, there is Aw act of Congress that the President couldn’t veto if he would, and the people wouldn’t if they could—the act of adjourn- ment. Otp Desocracy has her faults, as what ancient female has not? But the old lady is not superstitious. She defies omens, and flies into the face of fate. With four New Yorkers, Seymour, Greeley, Tilden, Han- cock, successively overthrown and lying in |the dust, she sends a fifth into the field. | Courage, Grover! ‘There is still plenty of ‘room—in the dust. Every day he prayed at morn, In a den of bears and lions ‘Then they cast this righteous man, ‘Thinking these ferocious creatures Soon an end would make of Dan. Crouching in a lonely corner, Every moment fearing death; As the beasts rushed down upon him, On his face he felt their breath, * Oh, good sirs, my name is Daniel," Down his cheeks t And the lions paused, Scorn to eat a righteous man,’” comicbooks.com