Judge, 1888-01-28 · page 2 of 16
Judge — January 28, 1888 — page 2: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page from Judge magazine contains editorial commentary and a cartoon titled "AT THE GRAND CENTRAL STATION." The cartoon depicts what appears to be a working-class man with children encountering a well-dressed gentleman, with dialogue about "cooperation" and bills/wages. The surrounding text discusses political corruption, free trade policy, and criticism of government inefficiency. References include Governor Hill's connection to politics, Senator Hale's charges regarding civil-service reform, and commentary on President Cleveland's administration. The cartoon likely satirizes the gap between wealthy elites' professed "cooperation" with working people and their actual economic impact on laborers' wages and living conditions—a common Judge theme addressing labor disputes and class conflict of the 1880s-1890s era.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
JUDGE PUBLISHED ONCE A WEEK. President Art Department Editor W, J. Ameent Beasnano GILLaM LM. Guxoory TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS. ADA, 18 ADVANCE, sun core ann eek, iu jes Wcenta each, URBSCRIPTIONS—To all foreign entries in the postal union, $a year THE JUDGE PUBLISHING ComPANy (Porter Bui Park Wow, New Vork, DING), FF We guarantee auteertisers a larger cireulation at cheaper rates than any Amer fean mativical jatper ymbliahed, The Jevay. is fur naleat Brentano's, 17 Rue de LiQpera, Paria Some stories that are continued from w to week ought to be omitted to the same extent. is not given to px nut poli Ss quite a respectable nut Peruars THE GREATEST of the books that have helped you is your bank hook; yet it is seldom mentioned in the list of valuable w Mrs. CLEVELAND is to be commended for stampin out the fire in hernapkin; yetif she] use wife there wouldn't have any fire. ics, for really the nut of that de beer Tris 4 GREAT truth that the gov at is not a hospital f ans, but it se aperannnated itse ns to, Joux Cocunas amnany prairie-he land, j hall means Bath editor cress inquires, of the Ju in the ‘THe EDITOR of the Buffalo says his ps devil; majesty has ge position on the N ris not edi suppose his satanic back to his old v York Sun. 'S CHARGE that the sow Sexator Hat ational the hypoei service refd compliment th had bout th Uininistration has Wr VENT SEEN the third James. G. Blaine, but if he isn’t a remar! ple baby it is beeause he hasn't ad the time or opportunity to spout bin appreciation of his grandfather, sane ‘hy. of course Fan Mn. Gippixas—" 1" er forgot yo you owed me whe Mr. Austin Corst but w e when, is a great and you skipped taown. It himself and his repre helped to create. miracles, but there are indications that Rollin M. Squire is to hi: wtrial, This is not to say, however, that he will necessarily fall shattered from Time's dial. Ture ts No such thing as hydrophobi the Evening Post says: and yet wl affliction he persists in his resurrection. the medical editor of man thinks he dies of that i beyond all hope of a speedy THE BRIEF EDITORIAL which prevails in some d. compression of words to the sacrifice of or force, and is therefore a sorry pauper in 3 pride and shoddy. ly journals is is totally at pith are of reportorial ense A JUROR in the Platt case didu’t_ know who was president of the United States or who governor of the state of New Yt He did, however, know which party he belonged to, and to state the party would be to give superfluous information THERE HAS BI dailies that it makes the general public ill. countenance, so much of Roger A. Pryor in the pictorial Roger is not sweet us to nd there are enough epidemies without him. IT 18.4 MISTAKE, this assumption of men like Austin Corbin that it is their right to wear the crown signif, the Creator. ng authority above that No, Austin; we are all of us still a little low than the angels. pul, ¢ lowed quickly | Kentue blinded by the and the rumble is the voice of a political god. Th st few w eruptions of free te DO WE LIVE FOR ENGLAND? been made memorable by the political pyrotechnic display has been fascinating, wand ashes promise to be d; vous, The first lurid eered by the cyclopian forces of the white house, were fol the responsive editorial jets and throes of the n of Lonisville. There are, however, fire-worshipers wh clare, delude themselves that the toreh is the corona As the unthinki crowd bow down before this dazzling disturbance,they forget that its old pats | only did the plains blossom again and vi Isn't this my father's old friend, Jeremiah Eng! {Silas Guppy’s boy Bill are y down fair fields and sweet as well as splendid homes, ad fter its fury wasspent and silence subdued the unreasoning mar rd climband cover the pc cemetery. recurs geoi tional poli- i nd times of A people, ike a per forgetful of its experi to avoid T periods in times of growth monitory hurts, F e men aces peaceful and shrinking ind tries with a knuckle of the Democratic bruises, it is hoped stir them to defensiv ld against a mor: rous or deadly assault, If the American, protection so baleful to American interests, so damaging to this tion, so exhaustive to its people, whence cometh tl disinterested i t philanthropy? It cannot be that it represents throes of repentance—for England never repents, unless a loser—for buildir o “ars ago, the blocks om the Clyde and striving its helping of a kindred aristoe- y tocrown capital and keep labor le? Was it not this same kind kin that grew gleeful at the pect of the disruption of the repub- lic, that applauded that clause of onfederate constitution that repudiated protection, that w pivans its praises of the last messige of President Grover Cleveland? nd, foresighted, persistent and patient in its policy, seeks, as the lion always does when it lies ¢ don't you know fi Three tri on its side of the sex statesmen, b. toan dene control Egypt, the sharpens the prow: into every spoils by the soft or the smii the Democracy of the United States and a cajoled friend in the Ba, bat Faint forge sty an” intrest ft wuz, with the lamb, to eda inside, and would satisfy its finan hunger by devouring the indus. It would keep only farms on th sh diplomacy never sleeps. It trains its an apprenticeship of years and the spur of promotion: “sy contention with our graduates from the pra from the lake. England, who bought and fortified Cyprus to nd the markets in the east; whe with subsidies and pushes them who wins, or uries to win, her way to commercial x lhand—England has now a new ally that milk bill Shell out.” of the continent. 2 or his acet executive chair. THE FIGHT between Messrs. Pulitzer a Pickwickian sense. debtors’ prison rather than consent «1 Dana is to betaken in the both gentlemen will go to the 1» peace and pay the consequent That is to si damages. Mr. ARBUCKLE is not the only man who has madea fool of himself comicbooks.com