Judge, 1890-05-17 · page 3 of 16
Judge — May 17, 1890 — page 3: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Analysis of Judge Magazine Page 83 This page contains brief political commentary and two cartoon vignettes satirizing contemporary figures and issues. **Top cartoon ("Adapting Himself to Conditions"):** Shows a man on horseback at a Chinese-style gate, apparently depicting someone adjusting to foreign conditions. The dialogue suggests compromise or pragmatism. **Bottom cartoon ("Overburdened with Kindness"):** A grocer offers a customer a black kitten as compensation for a dropped package. The joke plays on literal interpretation—the grocer thinks he's being generous, but the customer views this as ridiculous recompense. The text references A.T. Stewart, John Ward, Louise Michel (French political figure), and various political matters including references to the "World" newspaper and election politics. Without clearer historical context, the specific political targets remain unclear, though the page criticizes public figures' hypocrisy and questionable conduct.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
ADAPTING HIMSELF TO CONDITIONS. Toor Trrvs—'It's an idea of my own, Do you catch it?” Baker—"'I can't say that I do.” Toor Trrvs—" Well, you see, when I ride I'm up here most of the time, so I thought I'd have a little support rigged.” THERE IS too little talk about the bones of A. T. Stewart and too THERE ARE so many stories to the effect that Jerry Rusk goes in much about his reputation, . his shirt-sleeves, smokes a cob-pipe and spits on the carpet that we begin to suspect him of presidential intentions in connection with the hardy and horny-handed yeomanry. . WE ARE convinced that but for the Su's cruel attacks Grover would have been queen of the May. 58,5 JOHN WARD may be a good ball-player, but from a domestic point of view he is considerably off his base. HE WOULD BE A CZAR. SPEAKING OF MR. QUAY, if the editor of the World were presi- dent he would regulate the politics of every state so that Republican . LOUISE MICHEL has received a stunning blow. The French gov- ernment has absolutely re- fused to arrest her, eee EARS AGO a murderer proclaimed that hanging in New York was “played out.” And so apparently is clectro- cution, THE FIGHT between the World and the owner of the Stewart millions is evi- dently to the knife, and the knife to the Hilton. eee THE MASE dog law having been repealed, every man can again have his own men- agerie and no charge for li- cense or admission, eee THERE HAVE been some bad disclosures before the senate committee, but no other witness could hold a McCann- dle to the brother-in-law, soe Mk: KEMMLER is thriving on strawberries and cream, and it is not impossible that his notoriety will enable him to run for president some day. oe leaders would fail of recognition at Washington unless they could show a regular attendance at Wednesday evening prayer-meeting. This OVERBURDENED WITH KINDNESS. A FRIE! You've dropped a package, Boosby.” y. Boossy —“* No, I haven't. My grocer offered me a black kitten and I couldn't refuse to take it, as I owe him a bil would disarrange the calculations of voters and take much time; but the editor of the World wants discipline in politics and he can add forty hours to every day if he so desires. Then, too, the voters might charge him with attending to their business and neglecting his own, but he would snap his imperial fin- gers at them and: go right on. ALL IS PEACE. OME NEWSPAPERS have decided that Harrison shall run again, and have arranged that Mr. Blaine shall give him his heartiest support. Indeed, Harrison and Blaine have fixed the matter and begun the can- vass already, and the nominat- ing will be a mere formality. When one reflects on the tre- mendous private passages - at - arms of these gentlemen, which took place at hourly and daily intervals a few weeks ago, the existing peace looks like a mir- acle and is as gratifying as it is amazing; and” nobody can ever tell what a day and a newspaper may bring forth, comicbooks.com