Judge, 1888-03-03 · page 2 of 16
Judge — March 3, 1888 — page 2: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Analysis of Judge Magazine Page This page contains political commentary and a central cartoon titled "What's in a Name?" The cartoon depicts what appears to be political figures in a confrontational scene, likely satirizing a contemporary political dispute over naming or nomenclature. The editorial text references James G. Blaine (a prominent 19th-century politician), discussing his political position and legacy. Multiple short commentary pieces critique both Republican and Democratic parties, touching on issues of political integrity and party loyalty. The "What's in a Name?" cartoon seems to mock political posturing or hypocrisy—possibly regarding how politicians present themselves versus their actual positions. Without clearer identification of the specific figures and the exact historical moment, the precise satirical target remains unclear, though it definitely addresses late-19th-century American political maneuvering.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
JUDGE TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS. USITED STATER ASD CANADA, IN ADVASE FOREIGN SUBSCRIPTIONS—T) all foreign comtrics iu the yo THE JUDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY (PoTTER BUILDIN« Park ttow, New York. fal univ Fer We maranter bean mitiviewt The Sevan, is fi risers a larger eireulation at cheaper raves than any Amer 1 published aaleat Brentana’s 1 Aecuue ile Opera, Paria WE Are Great sented to write nee that Hon, James Arkell has con tical article for the JUpGE, ED to ann week one jx THERE'S A DIVINITY that shapes our ends rough. — Hewitt EVENING CHimes at Sandy Hook —"* Where is our buoy to-night?” nd McGlynn will be known hereafter as Wiat am plished thus fart fnount of nothing congress has aceom- THERE Is contest 1 will presently be known as neawon't wha the His opre term gives the president an op portunity to slide out before he gets hurt ITION to a second THAT TARIFF MESSAGE about as much effect as if Thad 1 congress it had been shot into the clouds. MunT be p lifts its hard the peace thatas may will PH blow it ty the four winds of heaven O. Bisanarek Tuer any powe JONES WANTS to be gov and D. BLL us to look up him as the man who frays the pate, THE BEST JOKE Locke—The millic left behind him. f David R nd a half he His PLAcE of birth didn’t pre- vent little Phil doing that splen- a 1 Why thats Lord Leopold Alge ! What a very distinguished bearing his loriship has, though, for ETY of the Demo press to that) Mr. Blaine’s withdrawal is conclusive is very pathetic. cratic show DURING LENT many Democrats will abstain determination, taking the other bevery from wi e plain and ste Tie BUINE MANTEL udvertised as stray There are men who would Wif they should happen to get int WHat ax isxocent the plath message has been somewhat fe k that is by D. B. Hill that the Demoe: HASSE! Though, to be sure, the tariff rotten ney stands ROCHESTER HAS a woman's political clul ud the other day when ala woman for school commis every other member turned her face to the wall and wept, and then went home and scolded her husband Derew covtpy’r afford, ve his pre to the Rochest And Chaune rdin, r Union. to t position to be an v has no need of wings Channeey has a pass. THERE Is A PROTEST against the claim of Mr. Cleveland that he WHAT'S IN A NAMET Who's that little, fusignificant, d n question is whether his hide te «lin the effort to yet it JAMES G. BLAINE. Tt confounds cold-blooded and ealculating men, men of Ul of ¢ that the qualities p on the the in political battle phe still carries an unsurrendered sword, and. in. yes is greater in fact, than the Napoleon at St. He after the | erator and ice-water ty spicuous in Bl nd intellects« but not be exile of leisure and rest is as gre: tof the vd the world will ren im long inge, the Hapsbung and the Prussian mona ine was dreaded by the At the Miss a surprise that dis hiscount cessful oceu xecutive el still emperor sit is absurd to deny; uld not understand the nt was turned to hate 1 iting for pay, or the retention of should sneer misunderste patriotism, interpreting it only as ambition, Ever: amples, and the phenometis ar historical. men have gazed with stupid ction at measured, magn snd spots. believes that any nominee other than M ave stemmed th ww fought the callow ery * so near to suecess, umps did not intend te Had an angel named, unless he had been a aber of their clique, the saintly microseopists would hav ered some excuse and condemned imaginary fly-spot on his free: gentof eminent but utterly practicable scholars, slippin around on thei ry | and deeming such cushionis kingly and infallible seating were ready and more than any ious to defeat nent and believ doctrine of protec wump captured r C club, gladly deserting to the side and di 6 now Blaine ebbing tide The mu discov: ade cv now eon own inner beliewe Mr. words well; his intent is bevond question and broadened his his last act has ims to the writ t and best party known does not dodge its laber or he does not settle inte hhirk duty tor slothful When Cle’ nd called against the mterests of lus waiting ing no protesting response, sent back an American defiance. Now, unsoured by defeat and relieving his friends of embarrassment, loving the Republican party more than self, he che y transfers to others the colors he has so nobly carne, iu the full faith that they will be in viet us hands, Lup, Perey Fitznoodle, sou of the ry. nose. an onset areatel: Iris gust worth mentioning that they don't raise votes in Florids at this season of th is going to run. THERE Is TO BE no mutin Favorites will do well to put that in thei want to si publican party this ve several pipes when they something. ia Woodhull returns to Amer asa candidate for the Democratic nomination for president —an nto which she has been given for at least twenty years: and at least be said of her that she has written no_ free-trade es IT ts THOUGHT by some th comicbooks.com