Judge, 1893-07-15 · page 3 of 16
Judge — July 15, 1893 — page 3: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Page 19 Analysis: Judge Magazine Satirical Content This page contains several unrelated satirical pieces typical of Judge magazine's format: **"Embarassing"** (top): A drawing-room scene mocking class pretension, where a woman boasts about a "homely man" of "low origin," implying social climbing and snobbery. **"French Law"** and other sections discuss legal and social absurdities—conviction of Parisian robbers, Panama stockholders' losses, and Chicago politics under Mayor Gould (appears to reference local corruption). **"Illustrated Sayings"** features small cartoon vignettes with captions poking fun at human nature and behavior. **"A Vesuvian Episode"** (bottom right) appears to be a humorous domestic scene. The page exemplifies Judge's approach: mixing visual satire targeting class anxiety, political corruption, and social hypocrisy with brief witty commentary. Without specific date context, precise historical references remain unclear.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
EMBARRASSING. Sue —* What a homely man is talking to Miss S.! Iam sure he is of low origin, Do you know him?"” ¢—"* Yes; he is my brother.” A WOMAN recently divorced says she went wrong because of her social ambition. Her husband wasn’t quite high enough in society, so she sinned with a society man. Evidently her views as to the higher society are not orthodox. FRENCH LAW. [WAS NECESSARY to convict the Panama robbers of Paris, and, that having been done, they are given their liberty. Thus a theory confronts the beggared Panama stockholders something less than a fact. The con- viction is solid, the punishment may be imagined. On the same principle the persons robbed may imagine they will get their money back, but they can ILLUSTRATED SAYINGS, never spend it or put it in their pockets. One on the old man,” “hy ar Tae ; 53 aaa. oh ees oy DEMOCRATIC OFFICE-HOLDER (elected by the The cheek and persistence of these office-seekers make way, I am resolved to offer myself as a candidate for re-election, although T understand most of my constituents are opposed to the idea; but with the machine and the boodle on my side 1 think we can fix things all right.” AS LONG as Chicago has Hobart Chatfield Ditto-Taylor it can tolerate Higinbotham with more or less placidity ; but it must never call him Higgy for short. see . ‘ONE. AT LEAST, of Jefferson Davis's principles lived after him,” says the Boston /ournal—‘tariff reform.” Yes, indeed; and a good many funerals. eee rE: + A VESUVIAN EPISODE. ERR DOWE, inventor of a bullet-proof uniform, has been sold out v : H by the sheriff. The civil service requires, perhaps, a uniform which Hixan RODENRERGEE a 0.1 plow, Ucinks tis Jie: sees ‘i ‘ me dot schmoke dot mosgeeto he vos soock in, Ach! sow-o!! I” shall be proof against writs of execution, filled mit choy.—~ sit comicbooks.com