Judge — November 24, 1888 — page 2: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

JUDGE PUBLISHED ONCE A WEEK. Publisher + W.J Annes Art Department + Bexxmad Gicvast Editor TM. Gatecony TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS. UNETRD STATES AND CANADA, IN ADYALCE, Pg QE copy. one year. oF sz numbers, . $4.00 ‘One copy, six months. or 26 numbers, . 2.00 One copy: for iy weeks, shew. ‘Single copies. vo cents each, FOREIGN SUBSCRIPTIONS ~To all for- Tue Junce Pustisninc Company (Porter But.pt Park Row, New York. Zio at cheaper rates than any ether Avenue de L’Opera, Paris JUDGE FOR THE NEXT THREE MONTHS FOR $1.0. A remittance of $4 regular weekly visits of Juoce for the holiday season, a perid during which ‘Send $1.co to the publishers now, and the paper PROVERR It never Blaines,but it pours. PEAKING OF BROOKLYN, something might be said perhaps as to the uncrowned Kings. HE DEADEST MAN is A. S. Hewitt; with the exception, perhaps, of George Jones and Larry Godkin. BOSS MCLAUGHLIN and President Cleveland are very innocent, un- suspicious men; but they do not seem to understand each other. SENATOR EDMUNDS was once a tine man for the stump; but Senator Edmunds has much frost on his cheek and at the base of his vener- able ear, eee ROBABLY NO MAN did better service for the Re- publican party in the late can vass than William Evarts. We do not remember what William did, and that is why we say so. BET YOUR LIFE, if youhap- pen tohave one—and if not bet that of some other individual —that there are no stalwarts or half-breeds in the Republican party now—there are only Re- publi HOSE REPUBLICANS who had nothing to say dur- ing the late beautiful if they have nothing to say with respect to the result of it. What they want to do is to retain their sweet silence and their mys- terious serenity. Mrs, VeMrLey Mr. Veatrnry— stun wall? Umpah? nvass will be very THE JUDGE still believes in the wife of the reigning president ; and if he does not remain the mistress of the white-house it will be because the wife of General Harrison is just as good and the more fortunate lady for that place. TO THE VICTORS THE SPOILS. HIE JUDGE. does not expect that any mugwump federal office-holder will resign, for all mugwumps are in place under the auspices of the Almighty; but every Democratic office-holder who has self-respect will have his resignation at the white-house on the 4th of next March, to take effect as soon as President Harrison can fill the consequent ¥: ‘That is civil-service reform as the people look at it. HOPE HE ENGLISH PRESS is bitter against Cleveland the largest printing establishment that supported boy has special reason to be lonely. remarked, the poli perhaps the enmit in 1892. and as that was over the dear old But, as the JUDGE has repeatedly cs of this country are not run by the English, and of the English press will be a good card for Grover ENFORCED HAUTEUR. Fs t litter ob rabbits whad I foun’ Well, I jes’ done dug ‘m out, ‘n dey wuz—skinks, THE RETURN TO REASON. THE. great Republican victory is not a political one; it is a national one. ‘The policy of Mr. Cleveland and his advisers to subordinate the coun- try to the interests of the English free-trade policy, the intent by the proposed extradition treaty to make the United States simply a British province for the arrest of political refugees, this and the humiliating abandonment of the commonest courtesies of civilization through the fishery proposal, were sufficient alone to produce the overwhelming victory just gained. The Democracy called for the ayes and nays. a million fede officer: “persuade " the jury. Nearly a quarter of «d appointees volunteered, or were detailed to, ‘The response to the appeal, to the patriotism and common sense of the American people, sent a * no” across the continent, growing in volume as it rolled; shrill and piping in little Delaware, roar ing in Pennsylvania, booming in New York, and more and more sonorous as it gathered Its greeting was echoed back from the valleys of far Oregon. Even the sycophantic cry of the conceited mugwump was drowned, as its wea led snarl died on the lips that made it. Industries menaced by the choke of the Democratic nightmare, re- lieved, will rise again. A definite tariff pc replacing the dread of an unknown one, will infuse fresh blood and new vigor into our recently paralyzed manufactories. The Republican party is pledged to a protec tive, not a prohibitory tariff, to a policy that will save the investor from ruin, and assure labor a liberal reward. Its civil service will be based on integrity and capacity, rather than scholastic responses to a Franklin- square literary catechism. It must be further conceded that the Republi- can party has among its sup- porters, and for official selection, all the needed honesty and ex- perience necessary for the mai agement of lesser, or larger, national affairs The Republican policy that controlled for twenty-five years, and gave to the world a spec- tacle of the greatest internecine contest, in which the vanquished, equal with the victors, were the winners, added the financial phe- nomenon of paying without pain, oppression or suffering, a vast portion of the public debt. It reduced the burden of interest on the rapidly reducing remainder from nearly seven and one-half to two and one-half per cent. It per“ government prom- bod as gold,and through its protective policy made this possible by the retention here of untold millions, which by a free, or fecer-trade plan, would to our own impoverishment have been transferred Before the Republican party lie many problems yet to be solved the fair and honorable adjustment of our and Canadian interests; the solution of the “negro status” in the south —an adjustment that must be made without harm to the black, or embarrassment or hurt to the white; a continued protection to the products of American labor, ant n equally needed restriction and protection against foreign labor itself, It is expected that the party heretofore successful in its Herculean labors will be both wise and fortunate in its future work, ran and reverberated west, nd shrive tey proud fe road, LET US BE HAPPY. RIFF will be reformed by a Republican house of representa- tives and a Republican senate, and the reformation will be indorsed TH by a Republican president. will mean Republi land; and a mellow Thanksgi It will be satisfactory to the people, and that Thanks to President Cleve- ing, a merry Christmas, and a happy new- year to the United States and all the rest of th: world, rule for many rs. AFTER HARRISON. IIE PRESIDENT to be elected four years hence will come from the New York has had more than her share of the chief political honor; and if Hat be good for one, west. ison is not good for two terms some other western This seems sad for David B. Hill; though, to