Judge — March 20, 1886 — page 3: what you’re looking at

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

with other men and with an e: main chance, he ought as other men hav © hisown nation theirs; | gh} ywhere with | half the opportumity to that end that other men Give him his own, Mr. John Bull, and do it as quickly as possible is sure to prosper 1700—1886, | When Erin first rose from the dark swelling flood God blessed the green island; good. The Emerald of Europe, it sparkled, it shone In the ring of this world. the stone he said it’ was most precious Arm of Erin, prove strong: but be gentle as | brave 1, uplifted to strike, still be ready to save; | ance presume to defile use or the men of the ald I Dit, WILLIAM DRENNAN, STRIKES, The Jupar has more ideas than it can use. Of course, there are ideas and ideas; but the re- mark of the man of full habit with regard to his favorite be was wise—* While it must 1 tall whisky is good whisl is better than other whisky.” The JUDGE doesn’t propose a mo: and must necessari That is why it It has stions for i better s vertises for sug; getti urtoons. no hope own, but it proposes to empl riety. The court is the rulin the jury rs have their privi leges as well The JupGe this week empties upon the heads uppreciati artistic standpoint, public, from th mass of sug nd impendin which will certainly be appreciated. appropriate regard to the pendin There is ttempt in these illuminated ideas to en- hiten anybody to an alarming extent—there has been « of information already, THE ANXIETY OF A COMMERCIAL TRAVELER. “Well, I wish the weather would settle. T'd like to bring out my spring suit and go out on the road again.” | with JUDGE. Mistress TO New Servaxt—** Bridget, where is the dessert?” Ther dessert, mum? Braver (glowing with pried called me a foine lump ov a scholar. Tl r point is to show the practical facts with rdt own cone The strike pent str her ten verse, raving the public to form its The ser e struck with do the uni PF propor Davis struck oly strikes, rightly nst the hus. terse ited States, Ever The wife str It is a part of the universil law. s would mean the reached that, ¢ f what the boys out west millenium, ever will nd no man e ch it, this si call the gre: THE TALK ABOUT DICTATION. of dictation on the part of has been done : in ple set it , and iced person admits, it 1 for nothing unreasonable. ‘The ation of capital has obliged it to work fif teen hours for two dollars. No owner of black men in the old days ever treated his property so mercilessly as that. The supply of labor has eded the demand, and in the this fact eapital has sent to rand brought here und men, Hungarians, Polanders to compete with th ly ove market. What is the workman to do? in human nature to stand still and_ patiently starve todeath? A rat driven into a corner will fight. As much ought to be expected of a he never had an enemy whom he did not fear Thus can the character of ‘our Gus’ be esti | mated. He lives for himself.” Possibly the man, particularly if he have a wife « dren resists a7deliber Iv’s in Afriky or Agypt. The tacher alwus This man doesn't dictate, — He simply fe attempt to work him and him death, Proted sate is good, and ito asa uence that the flesh and blood t produces it is protected too; but in the of the ly in the cases of strikit protection that labor 1 Let contract labor, or striking nt s lies in its power of resistance us have no more imported let us have such a tari? on it that the competition it wages with the home art may be made somewhat fair, We expect the voter to be intelligent and to brin thy What en hours a ¢ up his family intelli ks tif read? nulate, with the that his we . the keep his widow out of t girls out of the brothel w body is put under n that waters its has aman who we How ¢ money essary to and his his over-worked poor-hous round? wk yrpo. us divad that cruel avarice AUGESTES AN A FROG. sas nursery ma ty of peach tree the has been rewarded with a postotlice. “Me ntinues the Incident, ‘is weak He has never been known to main tain a position, He is as selfish asthe man of political hunger and as cold as a fi He never had a friend whom he did not ridicule; ittle nyhow gentleman who writes this wanted the post-oflice he speaks of himself; but, the comp on of Augustus to a frog irresisti bly reminds one of the remark that Mr. Tilden comicbooks.com