1883 Puck Magazine - Ulysses Grant and Suspension Bridge Paperback – January 1, 1883 by H.C.Bunner (Editor) See all formats and editions Hide other formats and editions. The cartoon was published by Keppler & Schwarzmann in the Puck magazine. Caption: Monopoly in Hades--How the place will be run, two years after Jay Gould's arrival. Puck magazine Sep 19, 1883. Choose your favorite puck magazine designs and purchase them as wall art, home decor, phone cases, tote bags, and more! PUCK magazine Chromolithograph - Political Satire-"Still Waiting"-Democrats & Republicans-August 15th, 1883 issue - XL (20 x 13.5 inches). The author of it is Bernhard Gillam in 1883. This cartoon is titled “The Protectors of Our Industries.” It is about the conflict between labor and capital in the late 1800s. B. the excessive power of Big Business. Commentary On Congressional Tariff Legislation. Free 2-day shipping. It is by artist Bernhard Gillam, and it appeared in Puck on February 7, 1883. From Granger - Historical Picture Archive. Personalities include: Jay Gould. Around 1885, Puck's lithographic printer, Jacob Ottmann renamed his firm as J. Ottmann Lithographing Company. Buy Puck Magazine: The Great Floods of 1883 Print (Unframed Paper Print 20x30) at Walmart.com Caption: In the late 1800s the shocking inequalities between the huge fortunes of the nation's "captains of industry" and an ever-growing population of impoverished workers drove Americans to grapple with questions about the rights of workers and employers. CARTOON: TARIFF BILL, 1883. This 1883 cartoon from the satirical magazine Puck imagines a medieval-style joust between working people and the industrialists and railroad owners who largely controlled the U.S. economy in the late nineteenth century. 'What's In It?' Puck was the first successful U.S. humor magazine that ran from 1876 to 1918. The text ( below ) descriptions come from the source for this on wikimedia (see source link above). And, that same year Ottmann and the publishers of Puck magazine, Joseph Keppler & Adolph Schwarzmann commissioned the architect Albert Wagner to design and erect a … By looking at the cartoon it is easy to see that Gillam was against big business. Shop for puck magazine art from the world's greatest living artists. cartoon below was published in "puck" magazine in 1883. which issue is addressed in the cartoon? Base on the cartoon above , what conclusion can be reached about the United State in the early 1880? Cartoon By Bernhard Gillam From Puck Magazine, 1883. Our postage has increased due to new USPS updates: 1 st Class INTERNATIONAL rates have increased and all INTERNATIONAL items can no longer be shipped as a flat envelope it must be shipped as a package. Maptiques 5 out of 5 stars (262) Description: Cartoon showing Jay Gould as the Devil, presiding over little devils who string wire cables, while telegraph operators work at desks below them. Artist: Opper. All puck magazine artwork ships within 48 hours and includes a 30-day money-back guarantee. Gillam was a Republican who originally was interested in studying law but moved on to be a portrait painter which lead to him being a cartoonist. Offered here is a full color Political Cartoon magazine cover only for PUCK magazine from December 1883 and features James Blaine and the Whiskey Tax.It measures 9 ½” by 12 ½”. B. some American critics … by artist Bernhard Gillam, and it appeared in Puck on February 7, 1883. Puck Magazine Image 9:"The Protectors of Our Industries," Puck , 1883.