Judge, 1888-10-20 · page 4 of 16
Judge — October 20, 1888 — page 4: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1888-10-20. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
“A quaint, carved flagon of rare old wine. The light gleams through it and le: Of shimmering gold on the damask ine- So fine that'a queen might smooth it, so, With her snowy hand in a pleased, proud way, Were it hers—but ‘tis not, my sweet, but U While here in their purples and soft sea-greens, On the platter heaped for our wedding day, Are grapes well worthy the lips of queens. “This butter doth know the green Vork hills, Their mellow sunsets and morning dew ; This wheaten loaf, if my darling wills, Shall be by her dainty hands cut through ; And here at last, ‘neath this film of lace, On a dish of Sévres set apart, Are a something worthy your smiling face— winter peac! or you, dear heart ! , love! drink, wife ! sweetheart, own sant to sit at our lunch a HUM OF THE COURT. EIN free trade, but if anybody accuses me of it PL knock his ALG. Thurman, MOSCURE D. CONWAY says the people of India never had a habit of throwing themselves under the juggernaut, And we have so enjoyed apparently regrets that Chicago has fewer murde ‘There is nothing like enterprise; but, after all, the ab- sence of crime is a mighty good thing for the survivors. T IS THOUGHT that Jefferson Davis will directly proclamate for the Democratic party, but he will take mighty good care to say nothing that will compromise him with his old friends the ruling powers of England, Va THE LADY OR THE ——. Mrs, Lawson (as the cart goes orer a stone)" L wish, Parker, that when we reach Mrs. Oxnard's you would be careful to alight more gracefully than you usually ve to learn some time, you know." She looks around, she pouts, she glances With high disdain on flowers and fruit ; A little imp ‘neath her eyelid dances, But her rosy, tempting lips are mute, * What can be lacking—this—or this? “ What other dainty shall win your favor “A wedding luncheon without a ki She sighs, "is a bon-bon without a flavor “But, dearest, remember! ‘The crown of a feast, ‘The point of a joke and the pith of a play, Are kept to the last, and the sweetmeats at least Should be saved ‘till we finish this pretty array “Oh, the sweetmeats of course, and in ta But [ always like olives before I begin !" WE HEAR LESS about his grandfather's hat. Evidently the style of head-covering adopted by Maine and Vermont is going to be quite popular. © T may sin, CORA LINN DANHELS. E DON'T KNOW what fame is; but Ananias is more alluded to at this time than any other man, and a woman is not $ phira far behind him. THERE IS a remarkable quietness in the case of the old Roman the red-and-white bandana has gone out of the canvass. were a bloody shirt that had gone to the wash. s if it HE, Nebraska Journal credits the president with the remark, “1 have spoken.” Now, if it wants to make a great man of that man let it credit him with the words “I have shut up.” THE DISAPPOINT bee: T on the part of the Democratic .party use Maine didn’t go Republican by a million majority is the most pathetic bit of grief ever heard of in this world. N OHIO PAPER pays Anna Dickinson a strong but a very deli- cate compliment. It says that Anna, while not a Democrat or a gentleman, is at least not a relative of Don M. Dickinson. OVERNOR HILL in his addresses to the agriculturists shows very little knowledge of the means to corn-husking, and is espe ially weak as to the tariff with respect to the universal potato, know that the United States government has not ed forthe surrender of Canada; but it is humi ‘ing to think that Canada has not yet got on her knees and offered the surrender. A PROHIBITIONIS n though aerank, He would take the bread out of a hundred thousand mouths in order to take the bottle away from a thousand m eed that abstir ‘That would be reformation of the few to starve the many, and that wouldn't do. is an honest m: ‘n who nce. comicbooks.com