Judge, 1889-06-29 · page 7 of 16
Judge — June 29, 1889 — page 7: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1889-06-29. 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.
OT MUCH built fur style, but then ‘You oughter see hur gee Along the country reads hitched "fore ‘Ainili-eart dre’ by me Holds har bead too high in air? i round the flanks? Jeu notice that thar action that's Hid in them limber ‘An’ both will scoop the pot THE TOMPKINS MARE. You wouldn't put yer dust upon ‘A scarecrow built that way? You think she h’ain’t got eny show ‘To win this race to-day? ‘She's humly. an’ she t you bet she’ gi Antthats the feason why T put The hull farm on the mar’ Fine showsand isthe icker t Have put upon You think Pi'merasy? Jest see the hoss git tar’ sty pace! Lora sean, what Thar, = Shoot You laugh, daw, eed eemuse ‘the mar’ ryan’ 06 ike head fenile post is passcd an’ Ts stll too fur behind: ou snort an ay the farm is gone ‘An’ I've bern crazy blind > WOULD DO AS WELL. Timid youth—"\ have a poem and I want to see the editor.” Offce-boy—""The editor is busy. I'l do just as well. I'm ‘on my way to the waste-basket now.” GONE INTO THE COUNTRY. HE BLINDS are closed, the cur you wait The ace h’gin't done it's jest commenced. Go! go! ld mar? / 1 The boy has done ‘The mar’ will find hur gait : She allers does it on the stretch That leads hur hum—thew wait / Great Scott ! the pace is b'ilin’ hot! hem favorites #7 fast, But when they come erneath the string The old mar’ won't be last | JUDGE 's bo them ducats in. ‘Thar they go! Par zall called back To start the thing once more. 7, she's modest-tike— They're off { “Huxxav!! HURRAY! ‘The Tompkins mar’ she stays behind ineauie thts built that way! flys" and ** Shootin’stars”* on t ‘pat down, As favorites to win the Face— told him before: red in the old mar's gary corn upon the door A rash they comecrn whirkoind rwerpe aE MMPS Une Down TANT ‘The farm is safe an’ I have won My pile on Tompkins’ mar’. HONEST SIMPLICITY. Jones —" Ha! 1 believe that boy you recommended to me the other day is only half witted. I sent him to the bank for fifty dollars, and he lost twenty-five coming home.” Robinson-—" Don't disch: him, John, A full-witted boy might have stolen the whole of it and said nothing.” tains drawn, Padlocked the area-gate is ; ‘The sickly $x 11 lawn In a neglected state is. Dead Keaves the b. 8. stoop bestrew, The sidewalk, too, needs sweeping: The bell-pull bears a tarnished hue, ‘The door-knobs are in keeping. From this it well might be supposed ‘And certainly with reason— The Drowns their city home have closed And gone off for the season. Unless, perchance, at their back gate ‘The waiting butcher's cart meant ‘That they in secret rusticate Withia a rear apartment. WHAT HE SAVED. “What did you save from the fire at the hotel?” was asked of a drummer. “ Any- thing of value?” “Well, I should say so,” with a wink, “I saved pay- ing a two weel IN THE KANSAS CITY BOARD OF ALDERMEN, PResipent— ALDERMAN Stc * Did you make a moti KERS (putting his revolver back) —' thought my colleague on th‘ right was goin’ ter pull a bowie.” Muss WALLIsoN Mr, Dresse: Miss Watt AN UNPLEASANT REMINDER. **T see you've got your wrapping off, Mr. Dresser.” Yapping ? I don’t undahstand you, deah gyrl."” Why, Brother Jim said you were beautifully done up at the athe Mr, Sickers?” I did; but chawppie.” medder, ving ez law. Til take it back, 1 ebery y Von Doodle:s “Oh, I got even with bim; 1 happened to have me old chestnut-bell in me pawcket, and T wang it at him weal hawd, don’tchewknaw.” Van Simpre—"Baw Jawve! OLD CHOCOLATE’S JOCOSERIOUS MO’ LOCKS and keys de less honesty. y must mix wid de pot-pic. Aftah lekshen a-many wish dey’d sol’ dair vote. Yo" rumytiz may ache yo’ bad, but yo" doan’ wantoe die. Ef de peacock cud see ‘is feet he nebbah'd brag ob his tail. De med’cine dat tas’es de wuss er li’ble toe do de mos’ De hen dat won't |: Ef de ox knew how high he cud jump he'd git in dat W'en aman er mad he doan’ ‘membah dat A-many dat er scart obah de notion ob a ghos’ wudn’ know a ghos’ ef dey shud see ‘im. Dar er so many strange vin; a'n't got no cu’essity abo't miracles Dar er some folk dat ud wait twell de fus’ ob Decembah fo" dey reelize dat wintah nebbah posepones on ‘count ob de wedder ef dey shud lib 109 AT GRADUATION TIME. ONG I WATCHED the lovely maid With the upon her brow, And T wondered, "Is she laden With her weight of knowledge row? Does she long for early schooldays, Ere the ‘ologgies and themes Kept her feet from straying play- ways And returned to her in dreams?” Look! she turns and, sighing, crosses To her pile of school-books dull : T wish pa had not had losses ; T'd have satin ‘stead of mull.’ ARISTINN AXDIDNWON, “ CALLED.” Von Doodlees —“Waggs called me a fool to-day, don't- chewknaw.” Zan Simpre—*Aw, weally? What did you do, deaw chawp- ie? Thawt was awful good, SHAT. er sich a s happenin’ ebery day dat I comicbooks.com