Judge, 1891-05-09 · page 3 of 20
Judge — May 9, 1891 — page 3: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains political commentary and satirical illustrations from Judge magazine. The upper cartoon, titled "He Knew From Experience," depicts what appears to be a medical consultation—a doctor and patient with a third figure, likely discussing treatment options. The satire suggests skepticism about medical expertise or advice-giving. The lower cartoon, "Careful of the Conventionalities," shows a man helping an injured woman from a carriage while a farmer objects, saying he cannot offer assistance without a proper introduction. The satire mocks rigid social conventions that would prevent basic human compassion in an emergency. The text sections critique various contemporary issues including military fundraising, political candidates, and foreign policy matters, though specific references are unclear without additional historical context.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
WHEN FORAKER talks he says something, but he mediately turns around and declares that there is nothing in it. MR. HURLBERT comes to America to look for Wilfred Murray. Better be careful, William Henry. By Jove! suppose you should happen to find him ? ENERAL BOOTH has been left seventy thousand pounds, for the salvation army, by a lady of Glasgow, and yet people doubt the efficacy of prayer. THE STATE ALLIANCE of farmers in convention at Hornelisville elected for its president a man who said a silver dollar should have the requisite number of grains to make it worth a dollar. What's the matter with that? LITTLE THING like the Italian incident unites the American people even to the mugwumps, They don’t want to fight, but if any foreign power invites them to that experiment every man will be a fragment of the biggest and bravest and brainiest standing army the world ever knew. R. RUSK mast not claim flukes or scratches. At River- side, California, where he saved Mrs. Harrison's life, as alleged, he caught by their bridles, not a ru team, but a team that ha id fallen over the traces. Let us be fair, Uncle Jer s good as far as it went, but it hadn’t ran MEAND HE KAISER before ly marck in abuse of hi letters, and Bismarck says he can’t have them until he re- the prince to his former power, That is the story. It is either untrue or the honor of Bismarck has fallen into its dotage. The foolishness of a young man in writing even such letters as those accredited to his majesty may be pardoned, but not the meanness that would take advantage of the foolishness; and the less so as the prince was even more bitter in his hatred of Frederick’s wife than was the ‘There is no fool like an old one—unless, indeed, it happens to be a young one. ALL AROUND. was kaiser wrote letters to Bis- mother, Now he wants those stor son, GROVER ON SILVER, HE INTERVIEW with Grover Cleveland which makes him reject some of his manliness and eat some of his words on the silver ques- Foxp sister—** What's the best thing to be done with Charley, doctor? bashful and won't s Tue pocrox =" Oh, let him mix with the girls. EXPERIENCE, He's so y a word.” He'll soon get over all that.” tion when he isn’t hungry was a very good piece of work. Mr. Cleveland had to say something to the silver people, and, saying it in this way, with liberty to correct so as to allow almost any kind of inference, there follows a confusion which helps him with the free-coinage men and may not hurt him with the others. The JUDGE suspects that the scheme—the interview and the subsequent remarks regarding it—was planned in all its details just as it was carried out, thou mits that that kind of business was not characteristic of the ex-p some time ago. These are anxious ind his friends, and a little juggling sometimes goes a in the wrong direction, times with Grover great w CAREFUL OF THE CONVENTIONALITIES. PUILLMORE (eho has witnessed the accident)—"* Can 1 be of any assistance, madam 7” Darwen Bixps “Ili, thar! If you speak ter that air gal b'fore I give yer an interduce I'll hev th’ law on ye comicbooks.com