Judge, 1888-02-11 · page 2 of 16
Judge — February 11, 1888 — page 2: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Analysis of Judge Magazine Page This page contains two main elements: political commentary and a cartoon illustration. The cartoon depicts a figure near a fence, apparently illustrating the caption "UNFAMILIAR WITH THE BREED" which references someone who "escaped from the Bayou show, has been seen near South Norwalk"—likely a humorous anecdote about an escaped animal. The text discusses Democratic Party politics, mentioning figures like Rip Van Winkle (used metaphorically) and references to Cleveland. The commentary criticizes Democratic Party positions on tariffs, currency, and constitutional government. The satire targets what the author sees as the party's inconsistent or backwards positions—comparing them to someone awakening from a long sleep to find the world changed. The overall thrust appears to be anti-Democratic Party political satire typical of Judge's editorial stance during this period.
📄 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 Paitor W, J. Awe Wansnand G0.0% 1M, Gurcony TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS. UStTED eraTES ANADA, IY ADVANCE Pore BSCRIPTIONS— To all foreign esuutries tu the postal union, $a year THE JUDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY (PoTTER BUILDING), Park Row, New York, Gem We guarante fean sativien! paper The Seay, ie for mileat Brentane's reat larger cirenlation at cheaper rates than any Amer HF Rue dle LeOpera, Pavia THE SURPLUS re as right there. Ir Mr. RANDALL were a cat he would feel like the one ina strange rret Mr. in he Hewirt me but if he w a very live mayor to run y dead one. Sam Jow stuh- hing his toe ely thereafter humbly sought for- giveness for that in voluntary sin TARIFF din- ner the other night every blessed Dens crat who got up said he didn't: believe ything in partie ithe BrotHer CaRLIsLe whipped both debe and: cerebro spinal meningi but the ghast]. tion still threat WiaTever May be said of his health it that Kd been ened by Atlystrengt his experi- ence Tullamore jail pest from the Barn lines \ An ostrich, mupprsed to have exes Kyrie BELLEW is Crekes nonnowRR ne ‘Tong. picture of Mary queen of Scots, within his room, atly comes down from the wall to weep and lets her tears sp! fre- in the euspidore, THE. BAR should not invade the smetity of the newspaper off THE MANAGEMENT of the big bridge is feeble. the structure frequently lose their grip Even the trains of New York was never so virtuous as during the snow bloc heeause all the wicked outsiders were kept at home. aude, THE STRUGGLE between the president and o1 drawn strugyle, because David prefers to have it tha governor is a way A RECENT Letrer from John L. Sullivan is so. that we are half inclined to mention it as so English 3 urately written pu know, If WOULD be improper to say that the ring perished of the great strik or © blow.” er who recently died in The word should be “stroke,” Mrs. PotTER is so shocked says she will presently wear gog: better way: she might retire from the ven her that she and ared wig. But there isa re, ked Democratic proclivities are telling and should not be renominated, and next week y mean to show why he can't be. SEVERAL PAPER why Grover Cleve th of ma UNFAMILIAR WITH THE BREE ). Det big turkies is allus bery tough.” THE kU great alan falling of the hereabouts, the other day, created exela nan, it must be the essembly el “A. Comstock We don't see wh small boys he for Philadelphia ut run this town,” tly. su says the Philadelphia Pres ed in arresting « y thus displayed we THE DEMOCRATIC RIP. of a busy party, just now and illustration of the Democritie It begins wv sain into its politic Tt proposes a re nts—obtrudes its old embarrassments and obstry L sleep. new epoch that has arisen during its lo n Winkle, having slept through the revoluti nd said he was a le. scenes, blubbers with the old senility for State rights. five trade, and the demi nation of the poli of the south. Its his. tory is that of op. position. It fonght the Whig party as against a natic m preference to i state currency. It is now as rancorous asinst national banks When the rebellion upheaved and shook with presage of de struction the national government the De- mocracy was i of disentegration against coereic then opposed a pro: tective tariff it op poses such a. tariff n Tt arva self against the leg tender act and the issue of na reney. It posed to in provements, help to. the Pacific roads that knit together the two seaboards and riveted the states in bonds of steel. It favored buying foreign ships instead of helping to build our It opposed the constitutional amendments, the policy of re struction, the resumption of specie payment. T it would smite pay of the laborer. Today it would and the whisky el than the woollen mills the work- rily it belongs to a past and mossy period, and should be rele gated to its old and harmless slee was op show, has been seen near South Norwatk."—Connectieut paper. own, -That no man can be a good policeman t write stories for the New York World. Ir Mk. CLEVELAND were to go back to Buffalo on_a visit he would meet with the freezing reception, on the part of his old fri embodied in the words, “Hah! Glad |, isn't it! busy indeed, Call again next wee who does: HERE is a question as to whether the bustle mast go: but we imagine there will be a compromise that will keep the more. respect able of the newspapers of which it is composed ** CHARL * WALKER of Corning, who died the other day, had only one thing to regret. It was that he had been a Democrat was pretty tough ; but they are generous in their judgment of such men over there, especially as the party has no foothold and only slight representation. comicbooks.com