Judge, 1886-01-23 · page 2 of 16
Judge — January 23, 1886 — page 2: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Judge Magazine Satire Analysis The main cartoon titled "JUDGE" depicts a disheveled, rotund figure—likely representing political corruption or mismanagement. The accompanying articles critique several political figures and issues of the era. "The Silver Radicals" discusses Farmer Cleveland's struggles with anti-silver advocates and railroad interests, suggesting political conflict over monetary policy. "The Presidential Yum-Yum" appears to mock a young politician (likely Ko Ko) whose success stems from chorus-girl connections rather than merit, satirizing how political advancement can depend on personal relationships and Democratic Party patronage rather than genuine accomplishment. "The First Lady" addresses Miss Cleveland's social position and marriage prospects, reflecting contemporary interest in the President's personal life as political commentary. The satire targets Gilded Age political corruption, monetary policy debates, and nepotism in government.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
JUDG K. PUBLISHED ONCE A WEEK. | W. J. Anse Maxey Kfar Hexsnann Gras 1M. Gs Ww Hou sexton W, NOwTRASD TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS UNITED STATES AND CANADA Poy THE JUDGE PUBLISHING CO., Rar? savann, 3.5. Ir is understood that the Independent will publish next week the first el previously g And yet Alfred Tenn the first chap. ter of Genesis. | pter of Gi resis. of course, Tur chief business of the Lord High Exe. | cutioner at Albany appears to be to lop off Democratic heads. So at least thinks Hubert | O. Thompson, and the President is inclined to | that belief himself wk Tue President sent a long letter to the son banqueters of Cine 1 merely a | few words of regret to th kson banqueters of this city and state. Perhaps there is no sig: ere, and yet it ought to be ts on these 0 asy to ms which d ot ‘as a banquet blanke | 2 new Edmunds bill to regulate affairs in Utah ought to regulate polygamy out of ex istence, It punishes that evil with the utmost | severity, and it abolishes the church fund used | for proselyting and immigration purposes. | And now, having started the work of reform | in Utah, let us turn our attention to Cl and the state of Indiana No man should be appointed to office be- cause he is a relative of the appointing official but on the other hand no man should be refused offi for that reason. Half the talk with respect potismn is twad It is no si be related to a President or Gov rights of the American citizen are above all | considerations of that kind GAIL Hamittos says women suffrage fails to come not because men will not grant it, | use women do not wish it. There is a great deal of solemn truth in this state- ment. The work in hand does not relate to the privilege, but the appreciation of the privilege. When the time comes that women do want th have right to it as men—there will be such in the universal house Hand in the Congress that the privi as much storm | Is of | | of the fi | slau JUDGE. them with the willingness and wv late Mr. Crockett’s coon. that the suffra rt With that reform would be enabled in the radi: Couzins mi y of the It is a great pity isn'ta something resembling fur ele a new bon 1 ve t once to immerse herself rs of joy, and perhaps Phacbe t have a mustach and so be sived the trouble of bo of her own nwit me | on repeated occasions from her cousin six times removed THE SILVER RADICALS. The perils of success are: Th Cleveland to plough with the and the prosilver jac Jout as pronounced rt of Farmer nti-silve ut times as its pleasures. ox the destruction of his " tte say of his ag It has lo fairs how te site direetic e been a ing in oppo Ss pass cach other « the sume trick, and the dilemma of the n at Washington is equally vexing. ver method they take they will probably be sorry they didn’t take the other, There is a middle point which might prove to be a golden speaking of the point rather than the standard forces are so rad icall to the other that neither means to be satisfied unless it gets all it ks. but the oppes in opposition on The situation is a serious one fe but it may spread idleness be be worse, There is wide. asi auuse of uncertainty, and the scum nsion amount of apprel But the situs outs” to ion is very fu the in politics enjoy it hugely haven’t very much to enjoy, and all’ such portunities are thankfully d y.and rece THE PRESIDENTIAL YUM-YUM. The chorus in the cartoon devoted to Mr. Ko-Ko Hill appear to be loyal to that amaz ingly successful young man; but their aston ishment at his success must be greater eve than that of the general pub ct with its conseqi accomplishment ¢, to say nothin nt grief, that its secured through the hter of a portion of the chorus its very was self This new Ko-Ko is a wonderful man. ing comes to his fingers that he clutch, and his gmp is good. Th of the man now in the White H to the efforts of the mugwumps nc power, took him to Alban to stay two terms. He packed t Convention with wonderful dexterity, when Hubert Thompson went to that de lightful summer resort, along with the friends of the President and Mr. Manning, it the work was al done and that Noth does not popularity added was y were out in the cold. The grip thus secured will hold ing is goin The waft The lithe and nim proposes to lead and todance himself affections of the Democratic party Singing for civil service reform and at the same time proclaiming himself a Democrat of Democrats, he believes that the morally in clined will f and that he has his party anyhow he has so set his music as to h the President who furnished t t, and already his friends repeated] rk that “the dis tance from Albany ngton great.” But the little Yum-Yum who represents the to continue. his wire-pullin Alread it reflect « ‘ginal is not to sel 201 for nothing, the music of the 1 She does her share of tional comedy, and these « For we are very wide awake, The moon and 1” THE REPUBLICAN JONAH. As a Commissioner of Quarantine Thomas C. Platt is nota very sife man to have thing to do with the ma publican party portant, heis nota publican vessel vod main to A sehen Re. approved by Com missioner Thomas C. Platt to disinfeet cost. of same h sata ),000 a year, the patent for the do by a mor st which no tir evidence of 1 the presumab ing to this scheme ded is fair to belie benefited thereby are op} investigation as would | are others it that th sed to such hor follow persons st 1 the elec ptely follow tion of Davenport and wi neral Huste The Republican vessel cannot carry any the success » Assem more than its legitimate erew and It has a great deal mand r to unter, and it must not | ded down with treachery or corruption or unreliable men, Iisa good time to get rid of all men and all matter of that kind It isa little doubtful, however, as to the fate of the Democratic whal this Jonah with the nease he mixes up nugwumips already swal The sympathizing child who at the seriptural picture of Daniel lions wept because a poor In't_ prob his share of the impe lowed. oked ad the little lion off in the get any Daniel for st; but our whale too much: If the swallowing is not > Jonah will drown, and if it is there may be a dead whale; b event there will be strict and im and the overladen vessel will corner Ww is sickened at the prospect of in eith partial justi right herself a L ride out any storm she may encounter, THE FIRST LADY. Miss Cleveland has ree Sherman as th cert rnised Mrs. John first lady of the land. This is rous, in view of the politics of the first lady, and more rous when one con siders that the Hos kes Mrs. Bayand inly ger 6s bill the first lady, after the President's wife of second lady to be Mrs. Manning, 1 down through the Cabinet; Mrs to be th Vi first lad I] the others, ¢ President's or the pro tem » Senate's wife, have passed Whatever the justice of the settlement, er, the public will be glad to learn that there isa settlement, if that is the case. The first 1 usly present the first-lady question was Mrs. Ki of whose fatl serious! Chase Sprague, the ras Secretary of the tated in behalf of ve that Mrs, Sp proposed to make the father President in to settle the and fe cidentally to give herself the plac world to which her beauty and ments entitled her, But has not Miss Cleveland established a dangerous precedent? Is there not, inde ew firstlady question? Does not 3 land represent the President's wife to fully the same extent that Mrs. John Sherman repre- sents the widow of the late Thos, A, Hendricks? ts. ever, and in before the complish ss C comicbooks.com