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Judge, 1889-10-12 · page 2 of 18

Judge — October 12, 1889 — page 2: what you’re looking at

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Judge — October 12, 1889 — page 2: Judge, 1889-10-12

What you’re looking at

The central cartoon depicts a street scene with working-class figures (a woman with a barrel, children, and men in ragged clothes). The caption reads: "O'BRIEN—'That hey yer for me dinner, Daisy?' / Mrs. O'BRIEN—'I hey some-bake an' cabbage, Mike.' / O'BRIEN—'And that hey yer me desert?' / Mrs. O'BRIEN—'And phats that yet be sayin'?' / O'BRIEN—'I'm me desert—suminkan aw'we. Hey yer no shawtes this day?'" This satirizes Irish immigrants' poverty and dialect, using exaggerated Irish brogue and depicting extreme want (offering barrel for storage, minimal food). The satire targets working-class immigrant struggles during the late 1800s. The text columns surrounding it address political topics including Grover Cleveland, tariffs, and Democratic politics, reflecting the magazine's satirical commentary on contemporary American politics and social conditions.

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

PUBLISHED ONCE A WEEK. Publisher W. J. Arwen. Art Department Editor : TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS. UNITED STATES AND CANADA, IN ADVANCE. y, one year. or s2 numbers - $5.00 26 numbers = "2.50 ee ts each. FOREIGN: To all for- cign countries in the postal union, $% a year. Tue Jupce PusBiisHina Company (Juncr Buitpinc), Cor. Fifth Ave. and 16th St., New York. vertivers a larger circulation at cheaper rates than ‘published. ? Brentano ny other 17 Avenue de COpera, Paris, and at Brentano's, KACE PROBLEM—On wh THE LIBERALITY of men in offering large sums for the fair if some- body else will join them to an equal amount is truly gratifying. h horses is the proprietor-jockey pool ? MB: GRUBB of New Jersey is not responsible for his name, but he takes first-rate care of his record, RS. R. R. HAMILTON and her re-adopted husband are made of strange material, particularly both of them, (O00 MANY COOKES spoil the broth, but Martin W. of Roches- ter flavors it to the satisfaction of every partaker. THE DEMOCRATS are getting much comfort out of Warner Miller, and it is half likely to last till after election, THE THINGS that Grover Cleve- land and his friends leave unsaid just now are far more suggestive tl any of thelr open utterances, Lots OF WOMEN who love noto- riety would commit suicide but for the fact that that would prohibit their going on the stage. O'BRiEN—"* Mas, O'Brue: O'BRIEN Mrs Leste is abroad, weeping and regaling himself on Cheshire t cheese. His grief is truly touching, 4,,, OBRIES but physically he is not uncomfort- Mks, O'BRIEN—"Oh, able. yer tay SOME RECENT foreign strikes remind us of certain horsemen whom Mr. Bergh condemned because they were largely on the dock. PAPER says a prominent actor when he walks on Broadwa keeps his eye on straight-aheadness.”” Very well; what is her other name ? S sings in such a way as to sprain her ankle, as ‘as the case in this city recently, the agony of her audience must be half as excruciating as hers is. ° BABY once claimed by Mrs. R. R. Hamilton needs a local habita m anda name. So far as name is concerned, Mr. Hamilton would eee TRAIN enjoys misery more than any other m i dies he goes to that place he will be such a Mark Tapley that he will make all his companions envious and unhappy. GEORGE when hi A PROHIBITIONIST is temperate in everything but his gluttony, his hatred, and his malice; but sometimes when he prays he begs the Lord to kill everybody who doesn’t agree with his views. DESSERT. Phat hev yez fur me dinner, Daisy 2° s—"'T hev koren-bafe an’ cab’ “And phat hev yez fur me di O'Brien—"And phat's that y * Fur me desart—sumthin’ shwate. ; shure Oi hev, OUNT EDISON is getting various new titles and badges in the old country. But that is safe enough. His original badge of common- sense Will keep his head within a reasonable circumference. THAT MAN Sloat Fassett, who is going to have another term in the New York senate, was not robbed as reported ; and some persons go so far as to think that politically he has a full hand and a flush in his sleeve, [rss that in most of the southern fights between whites and blacks—invariably started and generally continued by the blacks alone—the whites escape uninjured. If Solomon were here how would he explain that? ep eee ‘6 YOU ARE from Chicago, I take it,” said Jones to a traveler with much voice.“ Yes,” said the traveler with emphasis, “yes, thank heaven! Escaped two days ago.” It presently transpired that he was from St. Louis. ROVER CLEVELAND is running the Democratic party this year, all the Democratic state conventions thus far having pronounced for free trade; but in ‘92 Governor Hill is pretty likely to run it, he having no tariff opinion and that being the pre- cise opinion of the Democratic party. that Henry Irving t to burlesques of him acting, for they are his best ad- vertising. It is evidence that he is on his last legs; though, to be sure, that would be a sign in his case of de- cided improvement. ILLIAM L. SCOTT writes a let- ter explaining why he finds it necessary to make the men dependent on him work for fourteen dollars a month. It is a real good letter, but there was never a black slave whose master didn’t treat him better than that. FACT AND THEORY.” Ti 1E autumnal platforms are with us. again, and like the frost-stained forest trees they give varied -hues to the political landscape. tionist’ presents the usual aqueous proposition; the mugwump, not yet of . robustness of growth for definite pre- e, Mike. : : i a sentment, fastens itself like the mistle- be sayin’? toe, parasiting and rotting wherever Mev yez no shwates jt rests. Platforms are seldom other than Delphic propositions, flexible of construction, to meet the wishes of the reader. Here and there some protuberant statement is made, but the effort to present methods for the universal betterment of mankind fades to a ghostly tracery. The habits, acts, and records of a party are its best bulletin-board. It is the main line, the well-worn road, that is to be followed ; the by-paths are of little account. The diet or drink of the citizen, the method of filling the subordinate clerkships of the government, whether with assistants in sympathy with an existing administration, or in a civil-service way op- posed to it, are not paramount or pivot 1 matter of policy. “general welfare,” the great questions, involving the hazard or helping of American industi and all that that implies, are the important and rock- bottom issues on which platforms, whatever their theatrical ornamentation, must be built. ‘The traditions of the two great parties are historical. Neither can escape its heredity. The features of paternity are too strongly marked to be hidden by any mask. ‘There is and always will be a wise squad, who from long looking at some single idea magnify it until nothing else is seen. Vanity, or fanati- cism, is so self-conscious that its credulity is insane enough to attempt political regeneration with a homeopathic dose. The salvation of the republic is assumed to depend on the swallowing of the prohibition drop, or the taking of the tiny civil-service pill. The vast growth and great The prohi Oi hev the sugar in comicbooks.com