Judge, 1890-08-02 · page 3 of 20
Judge — August 2, 1890 — page 3: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# "The Defeat of an Amazon; or, French Politeness in Senegal" This satirical cartoon sequence depicts a military encounter, likely referencing French colonial conflicts in Senegal. The series of six numbered scenes shows what appears to be a female warrior ("Amazon") being progressively defeated or subdued through a sequence of physical confrontations. The satire's point seems to be mocking either French military prowess or, conversely, French "politeness" in colonial warfare—suggested by the subtitle. The imagery plays on 19th-century racial and gendered stereotypes common in satirical publications of the period. Without additional historical context about specific Senegalese conflicts or French colonial campaigns, the exact political reference remains unclear, though the cartoon likely commented on contemporary imperial military adventures that Judge's readers would have recognized.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
HE RETURNED boodler's salute to the colonel—" Hail, Fellows! CALL Mr. Cleveland's well met. WHEN Miss Winnie Davis is married she will be grammatically Sisk as Henry M. known as Wonnie, M& PORTER might easily been the most popular man in the United States. All he had to do was to multiply every city's population by two. $6 CROKER js not going to rope for good,” says the Albany Times. That is too bad. If we knew where Richard could go for good we should select him in preference to any other mis- sionary: THE DEFEAT OF AN AMAZON; mishers or a substitute. OR, FRENCH POLITENESS IN S AL. 265 CITY AND COUNTRY. FIND no joy in such midsummer madness Whene’er old Sol distracts me of displeases, As bathing, flirting, dancing by the sea ; And all my efforts to keep cool doth mock, Tam content and feel no touch of sadness 1 woo the very fresh and healthful breezes Because I'm forced to dwell here, busily From off seat upon my favorite dock ; Recording names and dates beyond all measure, And if at times I'm thirsty and o'erheated Until at times I nearly fail asleep : And feel as if outright I'm going to thaw, For I've found out a way of getting pleasure Upon a stool I manage to get seated ‘Within the city that is twice as cheap. And sip the sparkling seltzcr through a straw. Be mine the city joys without all number From which the seaside visitor is barred ; His slumber is no deeper than the slumber I get by sleeping in my big back yard ; Andas for " summer girls” upon whose larking, And play at love the visitor so dotes, Does be have chances such as I for sparking On picnic platforms or excursion-boats? NATHAN M. LEVY. tention to the remark by Madame temper is to lose one’s beauty. Stanley was, he cried out “These nuptials shall go on,” and didn’t call for skir- But we must not_ make a mistake. It would have shown more fortitude to do the other way. AS SOMEBODY has are no off years If anybody knows of a more in- teresting political period than. this he has been searching history. But that is a natural result of Republi- can rule at Washington, There is little wasted time in that locality this year. comicbooks.com