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Judge, 1893-12-02 · page 1 of 16

Judge — December 2, 1893 — page 1: what you’re looking at

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Judge — December 2, 1893 — page 1: Judge, 1893-12-02

What you’re looking at

This satirical cartoon critiques the Cleveland administration's economic policies during the 1893 financial panic. The central figure appears to be Uncle Sam or Columbia (personified America), sitting atop a pedestal supported by military/government officials below. The caption warns that allowing the administration to surrender American markets to England, sell embassies to "Anglomaniac dudes," and reduce wages to European standards represents crossing an unacceptable line. The cartoon expresses nationalist anxiety about foreign economic influence and labor conditions during the depression. The grotesque caricature and the image of officials literally supporting an unstable government structure suggest criticism of administration policies perceived as harmful to American workers and national sovereignty.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

VCL. 25 NO.633 DECEMBER 2 1893 PRICE 10 CENTS: Ewranen av tHe Pear Ornice at New Yoor as Secono Cass Marten. Corvmont 1899. Oy Mee Jock PueLamine Co, THLE Reowwrenee As 4 Tanne Manx WE DRAW THE LINE AT THIS. Our good-natured country may allow this administration to give our market to England, sell our embassies to Anglomaniac dudes, and cause the reduction of wages to the European standard. But: comicbooks.com