Judge, 1893-02-18 · page 3 of 16
Judge — February 18, 1893 — page 3: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains several satirical pieces from Judge magazine: **"An Amusement Extraordinary"** (top left): Depicts what appears to be a social gathering or party scene with multiple figures in Victorian dress, likely satirizing upper-class social pretensions or a specific contemporary event. **Mirror scene** (top right): Shows a man examining himself in a mirror with commentary about vanity and self-deception, a common moralistic satire theme. **"On a Terrible Drunk"** (middle): Cartoon of an intoxicated man, reflecting period concerns about alcohol abuse. **"The Future Indian"** (bottom): Depicts Native Americans in what appears to be a satirical commentary on their future assimilation or marginalization in American society—a darkly satirical take on American expansionism and Indigenous displacement. The text includes brief satirical vignettes and social commentary typical of Judge's editorial approach.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. CotoreD usuer (at Mardi-gras party) — “Who, sah?” Guest (with correct French accent)—" Hen- ri Quartre and Norman peasant.” 7 Usner (announcing) —** Mr. Henry Carter and a ‘normous pheasant.” F JUDGE LAMAR had been given time he would have written an opinion in the case of Death versus himself concluding with the words “ Decision reversed"; but he went off quite suddenly. OW WE THINK of it, Smith Weed ought to have been thought of during the late senatorial emergency. That man is so totally forgotten that he frequently forgets to give himself his own food. eee NOBODY LOOKED for the death of Butler, of Brooks, of Hayes, or of La- mar, while Blaine was supposed to be dying. ON A TERRIBLE DRUNK, THE FUTURE INDIAN. < PALE ALE—'t How—coo—wow—wow—naw, naw—wampum—naw, naw.” XXX PALE ALE A FIXTURE. Tue siztING oNE—"' My dear fellah, I think T made a powahful fool of myself down the THE STANDING ONE—‘‘Oh, no, old man; the Lord did that for you long ago.” Death is a thief, and his covetousness is a mean cheat and a constant surprise. cee BINANCIERING= Superintendent Byrnes and Inspector Williams, on salaries of about three thousand dollars a year, have be- come millionaires. The gentlemen of the Panama canal are brilliant, but they are evanescent. (ALBERT R. POPE of Boston sends out an interesting pamphlet entitled “ Errors in School-books."" This man wants also, we Suspect, to correct various proverbs, For instance, he would have one of them read, “All roads lead to the Pope manufacturing company.” Ob, pap, you make me tired! Give mea dollar. 1 want to have the feathers on my legs trimmed and my trousers creased.” comicbooks.com