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Judge, 1886-03-06 · page 4 of 16

Judge — March 6, 1886 — page 4: what you’re looking at

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Judge — March 6, 1886 — page 4: Judge, 1886-03-06

What you’re looking at

# Analysis of Judge Magazine Page This page from *Judge* contains several satirical pieces typical of the 1880s-90s era: **"The Judge's Lunch"** column presents brief social commentary, including jokes about fashion (Parisian ladies' decorative muffs), Irish-American politics (O'Donovan Rossa), and contemporary figures like President Cleveland, mocking his bashfulness around women. **"An Obliging Spirit"** cartoon depicts a woman hiring a servant, with dialogue about the servant's willingness to follow orders without complaint—satirizing either servant-class deference or possibly class anxieties of the era. **"A Case of Catarrh (Guitar)"** shows a street musician, punning on the throat condition "catarrh" to suggest musical annoyance. **"The Rights of Man"** column discusses Vice President Hendricks allegedly slandering a woman, debating whether an innocent man should defend himself violently—addressing contemporary debates about honor, masculinity, and legal justice. The overall tone is lighthearted domestic and political satire aimed at middle-class readers, mixing humor with mild social criticism typical of *Judge* magazine's satirical mission.

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

MLK JUNG'S LUNE]. Mary picture of Willian Winter Winter of hi Anderson has purchased a valuable William is the | soul's content | mutts lders Parisian ladies wear diminutive 1 in the ball room; and as for their» they must take care of th fore It having been discovered that the Pri of W worn on jackets, it is feared that in th riot that lady will be the first one attacked. sis responsible for buttons next O'Donovan Rossa says that if Yseult Dudley approaches him again he'll have the first shot ly the first shot rarely kills, and he whe its last shoots best wns the babez” enquires Mrs. Blake pe cast of F. Butl cand stand up countenat Come out of your hiding ph lik aman je JUDGE will never be a New York alder of th > the JUDGE has no disposition to reside in Canada and likes the privilege of going ho ally without danger of arrest manor sheriff county Beeau occasion The Santhal people prices for wiv for from $3 to & and a widow very u pretty: giel 2 n buy dd woman $ thal people are very much A lady says President Cleveland isoneof the most bashfulof men and blushes like a school boy whenever one of the opposite sented to him. Well, if that must have met with a sex 1s pre “Was that Dod?” inquired a chi cal culture after viewin a gentleman of majestic presen said the child's fond mother pretty near it—he’s the editor of the E Post.” ning John Rickaby was killed off by an evening and hours be morning newspaper sev A CASE OF CATARRH (GUITAR)! SereNaper—"Oh cub, oh cub, and fly wid be; de bood is sh 1 OLD Mas blow your hobe, you dar'd fou reasonable | JUDGK. AN OBLIGING SPIRIT. Mrs. WELLS (about to hire a new servant) —"* Ne Sen mum, or dictatorial loike,” less sent the poor fel of the sympathet not often gone further than that he« and the obituary notices we joubt nw with the compliments editors erprise ath to die ited Hot and It is by no instance, the daily newspapers pr tio Seym ter death ulturist who hadn't been The ntleman must have paused heaven to throw 1 moetay ur directly as ed his farm f th old to k malediction and shed a rter of a century pirit ical tear. Miss Josephine W. of Kittaning, Pa., known as the living pin-cushion. During the past six ty-two needles have been extr ed from her legs and she declares she If the el been of great -y by this time. | ge, near Ottawa, IIL, a Mr | lity years, killed his wife with tse she disputed hin » is that in doesn't know how they came there : ed had been properly de aver might have sa needle facte r villag Sears, ay Fd a handsaw be 1a point of religion idence in cruelty; but Mr, Sears had re: discretion and therefore of Christian gentle Mrs. $ very exasperatin, ness. ndeed, Sam Jones and Sam Small are two The Jupce wishes the f sssensitional; but then if | rhe would not hold the reputation he | mall he has been are rmer | won, And as for Sw a newspaper man long enc cisely what the neither p. Tl in Chieago, and w 1 to know pre | | public wants, and will spare | nS nor goo j mand. excellent wot b utmost confiden that they will get away from there in due son with their entire lives and a straight flush. sew nw, in re ANT (interrupting) Och, go out whiniver yez loi THE RIGHTS OF MAN. An ported to have of Vice President Hendricks is re lash face The man aman across because the ma di slandered hi i, and accord but if he had been a phe would hu entleman—in which ed he would have seized the arked that juite the extent that she marked hii It must not dl that be wields a is Quite dered nobody hide employed by the niece and 1 sh ay be uwhide iften she person who wher nothing of that kind The assumed privi ily to. the oth She would di fe phocent mut ee th sex—must do as gure him for life, life. Itis r being as ge sof viole ure he matter of fair play, his he hers and his strength beit wes which does not properly belong to him if he can prevent it, An honest woman will inflict nothing of that kind except in very of provoca nd hardly then An honest man will mn rawhi¢ improperly trained. — There f ethics in behalf of the ly condemn. a good many cases in which the used by wot should be a new co man whom they un. A MISUNDERSTANDING. Missionary (who has just returned from the wilds of Polynesia and is relating his experi ence to the young lady he hopes to make his my sojourn among these peor I married nearly three hundred of their most beautiful maidens,” Young Lady's Mother (who has a nof the cloth, listening at the door) right up stairs, Maria. I knew that ed thing was one of them Downs and Beecher chaps.” mee comicbooks.com