Judge, 1888-04-07 · page 2 of 17
Judge — April 7, 1888 — page 2: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains political commentary and satirical text rather than a primary cartoon focus. The visible illustration shows a crowded scene labeled "GIVEN AWAY" with figures in period dress. The text discusses Republican Party politics, mentioning **James Buchanan** (15th U.S. President), Republican campaign strategy, and criticisms of Democratic leadership. References to "Ben Harrison of Indiana" and mentions of the presidency suggest this dates to the 1880s-1890s era. The satire appears to mock Democratic Party failures and Republican organizational efforts. A section titled "A PARTY OF GIANTS" praises Republican military generals while questioning Democratic leadership. The "GIVEN AWAY" illustration likely satirizes Democratic political giveaways or failed policies, though specific figures remain unclear without additional context.
📄 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 W. J. Axe trt Department Hrnsnaw Paitor iM TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS. UNITKD STATES AND CANADA, IN ADVASCE, THE JUDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY (PorTER Bribie), park ow, New York, Enuiorr F. is my Shepard—I shall not want,—Mail ad It Has Lona 1 nh Badeau brow the fall of Riel Taw Nor Jd. Ingalls nour impression t md. bative, but whenever [see ahead I love te hit it.— ad for one angtry thatwe fear she must have Day Voorners, who is presented in the picture papers as : presidential quantity, 1 eager and expectant look he is the last Daniel to come merely to the jud To G.C- here, old fellow! you think of that letter ayainst a second tera ment Baprau is a nd he GENERAL lover of nk must not be chided fe sidering that it only one individual consists of in Norwich, their wed Tue REPUBLICAN PARTY of this state takes the init tive in the fal its oppo: rily come in an exceedingly bad second, ts must nee Finst vsmen na Secoxp Uniph: but dat Finer canter Wowhacadl's date Srcoxp caiten — No: ‘t yain't hern itp If MUST MAKE the spirit of Mr. Tild lion's share of his gre 1 ugh to see how his friends the lawyers « Why! cach of t pras he was in his primest prime, petting the proper 1 seems to be almost as great and good a wree' A BROOKLYN SHOP cause th: i oft en tl salesladies to dress in 1 dresses the shop.” Th ; butall the same it has heretofore business of the shop to dress the girls, is a bes JOSEPH The gift of fortune-making i: means th counte! es small and mean, takes rice to the h i stifles every generous impulse. Not soin the case of Joseph el, who died last week. He had the gift beyond most others: but his success broadened his vie" nd his extra dollars were so many for the worthy of the majority who had 1 rulty of success. He was a great financier, but he took compar | little of his fortune to t to Peter Cooper he was the greatest philanthropist this city has had. Probably some will wonder this statement, but there are thousands who know it to be true. T nave so that his gifts might not be known, His left hand in his gre: ity knew nothi of the workin That of his philanthropy whieh the pub- + DREXEL. ven to few men. y shrewdness and thrift which shagpens the In many eases it himself. $ of ats companion sible Ldone sew her liddle sisteh crawl undah dat train fer t hold ; little of the vast amount public press purely by accident or through the ur ble publicity of its results. He was an ard da judge as well, of art in painting, music and literatu and there was no fund in behalf of ress of any hi he did not liberally contribute. ik, an honest, a great-souled, but modest and quiet gentleman, it will be long before the man appears who is worthy to take his plice lic knew—and it is v as given to the A PARTY OF GIANTS, 1 party is like the pine forests of the Yosemite val ants. The falling out of one or another still leaves ic growth. The staff of which it is made cumstince that created it, the hereditary ults of free-soil Democracy and the protective: pound of liberality, audacity and justice, kin in its construct made it what it is. shabby nation when James Buchanan stepped ont of al ch: ptempt abroad and comanand pect at home, It was a Republican policy that rem: nation, € the world’s regard fe i ple, and made it respected for its afflu the party all at of its growth mugwump ey this Lao. . ** Blain The Repabhie rowded with sustenance, hav This was the presides ing nor r, regarded with its heroic sa nd finan to dwarf itself, and to slow and st Is it its 1 anged in th will you find such nan yon leave of pre and on duty), Hiscoek,” “Tngalls” ture to be ¢ follow i a behind him responds “aye (here), . the front) for Hi | BLess DE LAWD, th rolls out Lincoln and Far well, Minnesota, with a voice likea blizzard, shouts “W burne.” All down the front come the responsiy from the long tried and veteran grenadiers, The Republican p. in fact a regiment of major: generals, either one fit to weer the stars on t i ayes line of novic simbued each Am No people here ho party past, has or has fluent material of nship for th tion of a leader, Any see tion it may will competent one, Any choi will be a wise choice. selec he was, Democrat rs it in bad company, the same being Mr. Tweed and the party, Bex Harrison of Indi to suspect him of being th is so much talked of lately that we begin very old Harrison. DAY sixteen Mormons were sent to the penite Edmunds law, and naturally the people of C alarmed on account of that sort of thing themselves. THE GREATEST of all law-breakers is the crimi x happy because he not only gets great money but thinks he is dot solemn duty. IN ORDER to sa litigation and your good name, make your will so that it will go direct to the bench and the bar. That is the shortest and easiest way to the inevitable end It tsa fickle world. With his first doubtful battle the worship of Joln L, Sullivan suddenly ceased, and last Sunday there was even talk in some of the newspapers with respect to the cross and the resurrectic we the equality question. Every s his wife the superior person because she sul mits patiently and quietly to his magnificent law and judgment. comicbooks.com