Judge — June 25, 1892 — page 3: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

0 HIGH and low there comes an hour A maid? She marks her favorite swain That rules them all with equal power. With pleasure, though much more with pain, They may be dull, they may be learned, And thinks what bliss her bliss must be Full sweetly sought, full sourly spurned ; Who wins one kiss from such as he ; But in that hour, with doubt replete, And chides herself for thought so rude, Not one is braced by self-conceit. Yet, trembling, wishes that he would! Aman? Ie looks upon a maid Brief, bashful mood, so sweet and shy, NOTHING IS CERTAIN except Enslaved, desiring—but afraid ; You're doomed of soft success to die ! the things which have occurred. Regards her face, believes it fair, For soon the maid—and soon the man— see ‘And longs to put love's token there ; Will know he will, will know he can ; WHAT ARE YOU doing, Mr. But—"* Oh, too dear ! and Oh, too good ! And self, its little exile o'er, Platt, hiding your talents, and I dare not—though I wish I could.” Return to rule forever more, all that, under Benjamin Harrison's be Bs <bean! hat 2 \ (CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW is a great leader and a great manager. We should think Mr. Depew would be a better man in Mr. Platt’s place. eae WHEN MR. SULLIVAN remarks that he shall never be ashamed of Boston one feels that there is some- thing in store for that town yet. LACK MEN down south are pro- testing against the lynching of their brethren, They had better be careful. They may be lynched for that. THE INFLUENCE of woman is felt more and more. We observe that the recently-married General E. Burd Grubb has shaved off his side- whiskers. ONE OF THE “BOYS.” AN UNFAIR ADVANTAGE AT NANTASKET. WHITELAW REID was nomi- His MoTHER—" Winthrop Frothingham, I told you that I should: punish you if you went in bathing again nated for president by the to-day, and now you must take the consequences.” = 5 Winrnor—" Very well, mother ; I recognize Juve several weeks ago. AS 065 shar T must accept Whe ineviable but won't You the JUDGE so go the national conven- _ kindly allow me to get out of this bathing-suit and tion and the United States of America _ into my corduroys before the execution begins The journalists of the country will rat- ify that nomination, and the state of New York is tolerably safe for the ticket to which Mr. Reid belongs. OUR GRAND OLD MAN. HE COUNTRY and the world say good-bye to Mr. Blaine with the keenest regret. His retirement is not graceful—the pity of it !—but his greatness and his disappoint- ments are in touch with and have the sympathy of every man and woman the country through. Life is too short for such men, let them linger to the end of its longest span. With their weaknesses magnified and their strength belittled by their surroundings, only history can do them justice; and under this test Mr. Blaine’s will be the colossal figure of our politics for the quarter of a century following the civil war. YOUR UNCLE BEN. HE RENOMINATION of Benjamin Harrison is a triumph for fair play and open dealing, and again emphasizes the great truth that honesty is the best politics. It is a triumph for the JUDGE as well. It is still more a victory for the Republican party, and will assuredly be followed by one more glorious in November. It is a vindication of one of the best and wisest and most honest presidents we ever had, and a proclamation that the great principles of protection, reciprocity and honest money will abide with us another AN ARMORED CRUISER. four years, Enough said. Voice (from inside the stump)—'* Jes’ by reason ob a If you belong to Benjamin's band liddle ‘ventive ginyus, dis is d’ fus’ time 1 ebber got all d’ Here's our heart and here's our hand, honey I wanted wivout ser‘ous int'ruption.” comicbooks.com