Judge — November 8, 1884 — page 2: what you’re looking at

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

== = THE JUDGE. | underfoot, and mulct the laborer of as much | spected. Contempt he may inspire, but no || | of his hire as poss That is the man | more positive feeling. By a concatenation —_ | | \| | whose name you will find at the head of the | of the most wonderful accidents, he hi | Democratic ticket. Scratch it! nominated for the Presidency. Ile has no | \| | Good and modest women of America, will | more idea of the high duties and re | you allow your fathers, and husbands, end | bilities of that office than he the | brothers, and lovers to vote for Cleveland Zodiac. He is simply waiting with | | Oe — without a word of protest? Will you sutfer ompanic the of the White | h E your near and dear ones to be instrumental | House, like a grcat schoolboy outside a candy ; THE J UDGE. in electing a libertine, a profligate, a man | store, ready to rush i 324, 926 and 328 Pearl St., (Franklin Square) | who, while living in afluence himself, sends | permission be } NEW YORK his natural children to the alinshouse tot Between two such { PUBLISHED ONCE A WEEK. | charge upon the county. Every man who | possible that t | TERMS TO BSCRIBERS. | respects the ladies of his family will vote for | the United States can make any mistake. | iifurra Graves aye, Chana | Blaine and deceney, and give to Cleveland | And yet—and yet—Cleveland is backed by One copy, one year - 8 | and bastardy the ringing rebuke they de- | the 153 votes of the Solid South—each vote { One copy, etx me j F ) i |] one copy. te serve, representing a horde sry and as eager | Actress : as himself; well, the die will be cast toe |] ae reese ot 2 and £8 Peart Ot, New York WAITING. morrow, and meanwhile we may rest ina cena iene ; - ill-founded confidenc the t West Tus isrensariosat News Comrasy, 11 Bouverte 8t., (Fleet 8t.) VERYTHING sin suspense. Thecountry | and North, which saved the country once { Lesnce, Eu | stands ready to pronounce her verdict and | and n, and oming ols to- } | NOTICE. have it recorde As she votes to-morrow, | morrow to cast a ballot for and Re- j || contributors must pat their valuation upon the artictes tney | 80 Will she be ruled for the next four years, | publicanism. | | send to wa (subject toa price we may ourselves Axi orotherwise | and, 1 for many years thereafte they will be regarded at gratuitous, Stampe #houtd be Inclowed y year z | return postage, with name and address, If writers wish to On ide stands Grover Cleveland |**THE MILL WILL NEVER GRIND Soanis Ube sections srtiaiat ng on the | WITH THE WATER THAT IS PAST.” | -that section of the country = CORRESPONDENTS. which a quarter of a century ago was banded | ‘Tiey have said their say. All that party || ewrconnesroroerny wnt ruste race sonce rut roxy | together to destroy the Union, That the | spite, vated by malevolence, un- | | | bp icamprit indnel fora eons ait ae pas ae | Union exists to-day is thanks to the unbroken | tempered by the faintest regard for truth or } fiots. ect we dlrriscTLt akFCDIATE auL agarosermurr roascen | front and determination of the Northern | justice could i soon uttered asaiist | QUENT CLAIM FOR REXCNERATION WILL RE ENTERT. we have escaped for the last four and twenty | , even to ring | | years from the coils of a Democratic Federal | new chat nanold one. ‘The Demo- | POR THE CAMPAIGN. government, controlled by the Solid South, | cratic mill of defamation has ceased to work. | fonts reuTsor ruth Woe #14, on Fon owe than ron gem | 18 thanks to the unbroken front and de- | [ts motive power is exhat | stk THAT “Tuk Jovan” ts Kert ox | termination of the Northern s exhibited | enough left of the Mulliz | : met __| at the polls. To-morrow the conflict 18 to be | Joy scandal, and the Hock | CLUB RATES. renewed. May the issue be as fortunate as | all the other lies which have flow | ts iessd Guibas itchesiever’ beet, . | teously throughout the campaign, / meat? FvPe® wt be: farm On the other side stands James G. Blaine, | eyen another half turn to the wheel, 1 the chosen standard-bearer of the party that | mill will never grind with the water t | & saved the Union twenty-four years ago, and | jg | | ‘ has been saving it at intervals of four years} And what effect have these lies had? In| | | * ever since. There is nothing petty or igno- | the minds of hone. Mulligan Let- | ta tend or aes ble about this man. Ile is worthy to be the | ters, read | | chief of a great nation. THe is thoroug! thrown upon the ea | VOTE. | earnestly, and sincerely a Republican, and | actual pecuniary loss which Mr, Blaine has | — | stands head and shoulders above any | suffered from his connection with these peo- | Every Republican who remains away | man of hi He has been foremost in | ple, proves Mulligan, Fisher, & Co. to hi | | from the polls is helping the Buffulo de-| the advocacy of every wise and beneficent | been a gang of blackmailers—nothing more | bauchee to the White House. Every work- | measure which has come before the coun- | and nothing less. ‘The suppression of a cer- | ingman who votes for Cleveland to-morrow, | try during the last thir Ilis hair | tain letter by Mull 1d his assertion | is casting a ballot in favor of the proved | has grown gray in the service of Repubiican- | that the letter w sed by Blaine, was | enemy of his order, and the faithful servant | ism. Well has he won his right to the proud | a dastardly device fortunately even } || of monopoly. Every vote cast against Blaine | position he occupies this day. He is our | among blackmailers. to-morrow is a vote against good wages, good | leader by virtue of his commanding abilities, | ‘The Joy incident puts | government, and low taxation. Worning- | by virtue of his approved constancy, by v Ward Beecher in almost | | men, look carefully at your ballots to-morrow, | tue of faithful and loyal service, cheerfully | One phase of the case is well put bythe Sun | | If they contain Cleveland, scratch him as | rendered to his country and to his party for this city. Mr. Be yeen ine i| you would put your heel on a venomous | more than thirty yea sited'to dine ates has |] | ect. Do not help to elect the man whose | _ Is it necessary to place this commanding | given to the pul of || | vetoes and recommendations have declared | intellect alongside the pigmy, Cleveland, in| what he heard at that hospit nh | | that American workingmen are too highly | in order to dwarf the latter into insigniti- where his hos rr a |} | paid, and should be content with the pauper | cance? We think not. Cleveland is a man | tion that shou he honor || wages of Europe; that sixtecn hours a day is | who can never arouse very violent feelings | of his guest. 1. When his \| | among the m: He is not the stuff that | enterts d the 1 said t | is either loved or hated, or feared, 0} he had been m comicbooks.com