Judge, 1890-04-26 · page 3 of 16
Judge — April 26, 1890 — page 3: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Analysis of Judge Magazine Page 35 **Top Cartoons:** "How Miss Tailormade Beat a Regulation" depicts a woman with a small dog entering a railway car marked "No Dogs Allowed." The joke satirizes how wealthy or fashionable women circumvent rules—she apparently succeeds by dressing the dog as a person or hiding it. This mocks both the absurdity of strict regulations and the privilege of those who can ignore them. **Bottom Cartoon:** "Cheerfully Imparted Information" shows what appears to be a street vendor or officer being questioned. The satire likely targets either misinformation spread by public figures or the gap between official statements and reality—common Judge targets during this era. The page also contains political commentary on topics like judicial secrecy and democratic monopolies, reflecting Progressive Era debates about transparency and corruption.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
INO DOGS ALLoweD | IN THIS CAR HOW MISS TAILORMADE BEAT A REGULATION. Tue conpucror (faking her fare)—" Thim girls is gitt woorse wid their shtyle. It’s an illigant bale o’ hay woorse an’ that miff wud make PARADOX—That the bad memory of the a very good one. witness for the defense is rr IS NOT astonishing to learn the ezar is nervous; but he has this satisfaction—he makes his subjects nervouser than he SPEAKING of the papa-and-son business, Mr. Manniny was secretary of the treasury, has a very gr. run for mayor of Albany. whose father 1 majority in his A MURDERER declares that recently an angel appeared to him i his cell, It seems sad that one must be guilty of the worst of crime to warrant such a visitation, EMS BEY selects his ments offer country according to the money the several govern- im and his cause. There is nothing, in the darkest or lightest Africa that can beat that most sensible | patriotism. TANLEY says he is a poor man so far as cerned, and now he pro- ses to make himself rich. little matter that oc- Stanley asa ort of surprise when they be- to get old. money is con- THE FRIENDS of Susan B. Anthony expect to see that lady a senator from Wyo- ming. Certainly she would represent the state most ably, and happily there is nothing to show that she won't live long enough to honor any reasonable demand of her fellow-citizens. SSNs SS S6\VJILL CHICAGO have Ww fair show?” asks the Herald. Ch must be given a fair by all the rest of the United s America, and in ¢ she will have the overwhelming show every Amer and is anxious to help bring about. Rocheste great, that wants Orvicer (before PRIVATE SOOTLEY nearest me in the store, CHEERFULLY IMPARTED INFORMATION. yuard-mount)** What's the countersign 7" Oh, there are lots of them. ‘ Bargains in hosiery’ was the one Miss TAILoRMADE (alighting)—"* Come on, Gill THE SEVERAL AMERICAS. HATEVER MR. BLAINE may advise in the way of reciprocity with the people of South America, that is protection. Reciprocity is not free trade; and this continent ought to be as one family with regard to commercial and industrial interests, but more than all with respect to protection against forcign interests and schemes to use the continent for foreign purposes. We do not make tariff barriers between counties and states; and while South America is “foreign” in one sense it is as closely united to us as if it were a part of the Uniged States. NO SECRET COURTS OR EXECUTIONS. SUPPOSE the strain upon a murderer awaiting execution is very whether he knows or doesn’t know the day of his execution; but the strain upon the public in view of a secret execution is a something to be equally considered. Secret killing by law is in one sense as bad as secret trial by law. The public has a right to the facts; it alone is re- sponsible for its use of them. It is not proper or advisable to keep the public in ignorance of any execution or any kind of punishment, It is dangerous to give to any two or three persons the right to take life and to render an account of it to only a few persons, all other methods of information being forbidden. The public pays the bills and is entitled to the fullest and most accurate knowledge of all the details. There must not be secret courts or secret kill- ing by law. The newspapers are the public's guardians and will'sce that the public gets the information for which it pays. A DEMOCRATIC MO- NOPOLY. - “THERE ARE about a doz- en Democrats in this state who have a monopoly of office and nomination to office so far as the Democratic party is concerned. Probably General Sickles will make a good sher- iff, but he has had all the office he wants and he is immensely rich. Is it possible that he is the only honest man in the party who is entitled to confi- dence? Is the period of heredi- tary office-holding upon us, and shall the princes have the honors and emoluments of the existing kings of office?