Judge, 1891-06-27 · page 3 of 17
Judge — June 27, 1891 — page 3: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains several brief satirical observations rather than a single coherent cartoon. **"An Amateur Sportsman"** (top): A dialogue mocking someone's hunting prowess, with the popper claiming to have shot game but appearing incompetent—likely satirizing wealthy amateurs attempting field sports. **"An Instance of Blackmailing"** (left cartoon): Depicts what appears to be an urban extortion scenario, with a figure confronting another on a street, illustrating contemporary criminal practices. **"At the Sunday-School Picnic"** (right): Shows children at an outing, with dialogue about a child eating "a peck of it"—gentle humor about juvenile appetites and behavior. The remaining text blocks are brief satirical observations on Pennsylvania politics, newspaper management, Cornell academics, and legal practices—typical Judge content offering social commentary on contemporary institutions.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
AN Porrer—"* ty Jove! that's an awfully fine gun you've got there, old man.” Wrorrrr w, yaeas ; blessed thing in me hands at all!” THERE 1S too much financial polities in Pennsylvania, and too many leading men are marked “* Honest" in order to hide their infirmities. cee A PAILY PAPER in this town has had six managing editors in three days, and yet is too modest to make the slightest allusion to its remarkable enterprise. a Canadian city three weeks and then cloped with the Annexation is good, and it is well to begin with the girls. sens FROM A DEMOCRAT of Hibernian extraction— Mark you, sor! ef Danny Lockwud runs for guvner it'll be the rasoolt av a kimpromise wich is taa tootally onpossible.” A NEW-YORKER was belle of the town. THE COLLE method of intuition. to let his horse di the process of reasoning in preference to the quicker hus a Cornell professor removed the crupper in order MB: NICHOL is rapidly clearing the criminal docket. “He does it by demanding the discharge of criminals because of lack of evidence, and has a firm and abiding trust for the criminals held in the law of limitation. aareace R. INGALLS rides in the rain without an umbrella, wears aa old slouch hat, and tucks the legs of his trousers in his boots. Presently he will consider the question whether to pull out his front teeth or reserve them the better to chew straws with, ae ‘THE MAN who orates has his eagle eye out and his eagle scream in preparation for the next national holiday. Let him bear in mind the fact that there are certain things which must be preserved, one and in separable, and that among them are life, liberty, and the pursuit of the Itata. THE BUDS. THE ANNUAL ATTACK upon the college graduate had better be omitted. It may be urged that he and she must not expect to be exempt from the good-natured cari- caturing to which everybody else is subjected ; but, alas! there is noth- ing new to say by way of adverse criticism, in fun or malice, and again he and she are either indifferent to it or philosophical enough to laugh at a good hit at their own expense: NCE OF BLACK MAILING, That, indeed, is a part of the edu- Twather fancy it's about as nearly perfect as they make ‘em. AMATEUR SPORTSMAN. In fact, me boy, to tell you the twuth, I hardly dare to take the cation of the graduate. Willing to take as well as to give, he and she are twice equipped for that struggle with the world which used to inspire such melancholy parts of the oration the essay; and, after all, the world has always liked more than it has censured them, and wishes them well with all its heart. AT THE Lirtte Wine Eis (to Ais teacker)—"1 wish somebody would go over and help Deacon Hawes. Ife thought the sea-weed was part of the clam-bake, and he ate about a peck of it.” comicbooks.com