Judge — February 15, 1890 — page 3: what you’re looking at

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

RATS! Dinkennurst (engaged on his painting of the “Rescue of Captain John Smith") —"* Deuced if T haven't forgotten what an Indian wigwam looks fike.” HE MINORITY has rights, but when it assumes to rule the majority that is a count of the noeses that is not just. ee THE SOUTHERN white man says he has tried in vain to settle the race problem. “Why not try justice and fair play?” says Mr, Ingalls in accents denoting a genuine discovery. ‘ E FE quite sure that the post-office at Utica, N, Y., has been well tun by Postmaster Bailey, because if that had not been the case the honest old Oéserver would have sent Mr. Bailey higher than a kite and cut the string he climbed on. .. HE Rochester Post-Express is shocked and grieved at the propo- tion that in twelve years the Democratic party has found only one man fit to lead it in a national contest. It is sad; and the more so as only a few months ago the people found him unfit to be elected. CAMPBELL of Ohio can't run with David because he believes in the Australian ballot, while David doesn’t. He is nicely fixed in that particular so far as Grover is concerned ; but there arises in that case the insuperable obstacle that Grover can’t run because he cannot get the delegates, THEIR PLEASING ABSENCE, HE DEATH of Riddle- berger, added to the retire ment of Mahone, ends a very bad chapter in our national politic hese men were sent to the senate as “ readjusters "— in other words as men who in the guise of compromise believed it honest to repudiate an honest debt. They were a balance of power in the senate, and that they used their opportunity for ! ‘was very thoughtful the right cause is no credit to Fs Langour—"* Why A WRONG APPLICATION. LAREOUT (coming down-stairs on his birthday morni: iam, I made those for ea ‘Tue resr—"* He knows now!” them, That way their personal interests seemed to lie. bushwhackers. It would be almost fair to call them traitors, or desert- ers. They were men of bad character, judging from the estimate placed upon them by their own people. They quarreled with each other and - with the rest of the world. Politics and the world are better off without them, and may their like never have place in Washington again. They were MUST CANADA BE HOOKED? ATOR HOAR is said to be one of a number of conspirators who want to annex Canada to the United States, and the Canadian press is agitated about it. Things of this importance cannot be watched too closely. What if those Canadians were to go to sleep as a part of England and awake to find themselves a part of the United States, having been abducted during the long hours of the silent night? What if several hun- dred leading Canadian citizens, once known to our criminal records as burglars and defaulters, were suddenly made amenable to our laws regard- less of imaginary geographical lines? These be perilous times, Better build a fence, Canucks, and have it fitted up with pad- locks, moats and drawbridges, with perhaps a sentinel on every picket. GROVER’S VALOR. MB. CLEVELAND says he has no time to make re- marks to Mr. Blaine on the tariff question, and he also says, in re- sponse to a question as to the leadership in ‘92, that the issue is not so much one of men as of principles. Mr. Cleveland is a very wise man. He knows just what to say, provided there isn’t much of it, and he knows just when to stop. It is not in his heart to demolish Blaine, and he doesn't want to strike at his cnemies in his own party while “they are out of reach of his trusty blade. And what dis- cretion he has—what splendid ‘They fit like glov r discretion! comicbooks.com