Judge — February 13, 1886 — page 3: what you’re looking at

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

jump, thou 1 not so much of his own vesty as that others in whom 1 ul reason to » his trust. Presic time surrounded by pretty bad men ranked so high that th and his trustin nts of whose existence t the The bees: est suspicion; n went promptly inte wes to which they belonged were uptly broken up. Democratic party is as honest as the ry opposed to it, it will as promptly «of the ny minst the sweri who ha s Publ suspicion ater upon ways that tire to private life before tryi so that t This is th the tomb of the Credit’ Mobilic is the ve vi void it If they wish to lett -e that comes from the wr Route ring, Navy Depart and of all records of th of 1 MUGWUMP The President’sde shall be divorced fr FOOLISHNESS. lanation that office- holders on The whole purpose of politic nization is nother men men represent principles and dint Hices and M to polls to vote for 1 these | to put cer out and certs in office the pr ne embod iples of the band, th the popu mus hurrahs: ment with the nd the r election ha Mlices and ane perfectly proper. Th nvention are legitimate, along ll the sharp practice of an honest kind caucusand thee witl that may attend them The President scems to be wedded to the i SARCASM ON ICE. certainly big enough to know their own mind. Ty he was the vie: | JUDQGK. AUD! THESE LONG VERANDAS ALE DELIGHT: FULLY CooL! that ay its polit the un must be ashamed of his party sand that it is his duty to repud ims of the successful politician who sluments of office, ed to him he would 1 he yor wants the honors and en If that rule were to be ap} not be Presi vo and if it had be Mayor of Butts Office-holdin {the political o to the prosperity of | and i to the salvation of the Men ha hit wand for political as well as other action, and the stru is as proper to the onlinary to the appointing powe The livel sare the stronger the ment is, and wh indifferent to olfice-holding and th unization which leads up to it we vac very bad way | and will hav would neve Sheritf of is to a lary ani zat the republi rument to expect homen get party remain to us should be mans his busi nt to mink ty Ww merchant would mans y and would want ne Eng- were possible holdi JupGe has no very: great alfection for ic party, but it likes fair play and be the Democratic of this matter Mugwumping is flat far too much elec: | man at Albany. standard-bearer in 1888, a little, Mr. President failure, and you tioncering for th A ROYAL CRITIC. eof Wales was asked by a a list of the red the best authors His royal highness declined to furnish the list, contented. himself y ought to be is criticism hune with suggesti luded from it There are few At their personal likes nd ¢ 1 their dyspeps tir extent control their judgm »s the idea that the Ki bei not do no wrong, wrong action virtue whenever it suits the King’s self to resort to it; and the Prince th ordinary person who thinks differently has no right to criticise because he i inferior—and the Prince has a right to his y | Wintield Scott, of e WINTER. + CONPOUND THESE INFERS ALLY COLD STOOPS!” | opinion and his criticism as well as anybody But, if title means any kind of superiority other than t] . What a compliment for poor old William Makepeace While every r judges very critically and fairly with respect to the judgment of the erit 1 here is the first gentlema body » a critic, the world a mere author the royal stamp of h antdispleasure, That the displeasure is a com plimeait need not be urged, for family atfee tion even back to the nent of criticism, Cannas . and the Prince who will return a word for the sword-thrusts of the Thackerays has not the blue blood with which 1 redited. We should think the of Thackeray would regain their marrow ips would come back and smack themselves out of satisfaction in that he wrote nothing that could praise of the Prince of Wales win the RAL SHERMAN says he never said that if pith had lived G 1 Grant would been heard after Donelson; but stys he did and has the im sitby giving in fae simile the ich the we ppeared. We know cach of military: dis r the War Depart of Fry the ncerned, And even militar men ment from ti to 1 with anything ex e was never but one fallible—always excepting and he died several Ge CFS not hay noral F dence to p letter in w of no more annoyir the cipline, and ment soon art-martial orders i for all will sani y wrong. man who was 1rse hundred years Quarantine Commission ; C. Platt ousted from the posi n whieh he has dishonored would be no man T. C. Platt in his n which is and man, te show of ex sty which does not exist ss sts between four and five dollars a to perts say that the work ot ana dolla gs, but ex st consider Why should it yo mags a n party 1 shipwrecked rather than throw overboand T, C. Platt ¢ It seems to the Jepar that the Re publican party, whatever the cost of that ex periment, needs disinfection too, disin comicbooks.com