Judge, 1892-07-09 · page 1 of 16
Judge — July 9, 1892 — page 1: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
**Caption:** "There Are Two of Them Now!" This political cartoon satirizes the 1892 presidential election. The central figure appears to be a warrior or gladiator wielding swords, surrounded by chaotic crowds. The "two of them" likely refers to the split in the Republican Party—President Benjamin Harrison faced challenges from former President James G. Blaine, or possibly references the emergence of the Populist Party as a third force alongside Republicans and Democrats. The violent imagery—swords, weapons, crowds in conflict—suggests the cartoon depicts the election as a brutal political battle. The carnival-like atmosphere with crowds throwing items indicates the satirist viewed the election campaign as chaotic and destabilizing to the nation. The warrior figure embodies the aggressive political combat of the moment.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
VOL. 23 NO.560 JULY 9 1892. PRICE 10 CENTS Ewrenco ar rwe Posy Orrice ar New Yorn as Secon Ciass Marten Corymanr 1892 ey tne Juoce Puetsnine Co. THERE ARE TWO OF THEM NOW! comicbooks.com