Caricature, Up to date! / C.J. Taylor., public domain cartoon image
Print shows William McKinley holding an axe behind his back labeled "McKinley Act" and pointing to a cherry tree labeled "American Industries" that has been chopped down; he tells Uncle Sam that Grover Cleveland did it.
The immortal George / J.S. Pughe., Political Cartoon
Print shows several vignettes around a central scene that shows George Washington being questioned about cutting down a cherry tree; vignettes show Washington as a lover, a joke writer, a lawyer, a preacher, st... More
Let the political army have new drums also! / Gillam.
Illustration shows Ulysses S. Grant with his "Grant Boom" band comprised of Samuel J. Tilden, Lucius Q.C. Lamar, Roscoe Conkling, William W. Phelps, David Davis, James D. Cameron, John Sherman, James G. Blaine,... More
Picryl description: Public domain image, drawing, American, 19th centu...
Picryl description: Public domain image, drawing, American, free to use, no copyright restrictions
In the highlands of high finance / Keppler.
Illustration shows Edward H. Harriman, in the Scottish Highlands, standing with arms and sword raised next to a diamond-shaped rock labeled "Flim Flam Finance" balancing on a pointed base; Harriman is confronti... More
Tweedledee and Tweedledum / Keppler., Political Cartoon
Illustration shows a large, possibly conjoined figure labeled "Meat Trust" sitting on a building labeled "Packing House"; the more benevolent half, facing left, is offering advice to a man labeled "Farmer", and... More
Dis-information / Valtman '92. - Public domain portrait drawing
Editorial cartoon drawing showing hands labeled "Russia" stuffing letters that spell "Human Rights in Estonia" into a meat grinder labeled "Dis-Information" and displaying a hammer & sickle "Brand Mark"; as one... More
A first-class lie / Frank A. Nankivell '99.
Illustration shows two upper class men talking in the street in London, a coach labeled "Picadilly Circus" is waiting in the background. Caption: Englishman You have some pretty high buildings in Chicago, hav... More
The new tattooed man - he makes an exhibition of himself / Kep.
Illustration shows Theodore Roosevelt exhibiting himself as a tattooed man, with text that entwines his body and states "Under no circumstances will I be a candidate". Illus. in: Puck, v. 71, no. 1832 (1912 Ap... More
Firehouse station number four. Washington, D.C. Paul Honesty, a young ...
Picryl description: Public domain image of a tractor, farming equipment, agriculture, 20th century, free to use, no copyright restrictions.
The man of the poeple [sic] attempting another coalition, to creep in ...
A British satire in which Charles James Fox, depicted with two faces, seeks the support of a former enemy, Sir Samuel Hood, while repudiating a former friend, Lord John Townshend. A scene in the background show... More
Those dogs won't fight - they are dying of starvation / F. Graetz.
Illustration shows Charles A. Dana, editor of the "Sun", and Stephen B. Elkins, wearing a plumed hat, attempting to push an emaciated dog labeled "Clerical Slanderer" up steps leading to where Grover Cleveland ... More
Firehouse Station No. 4. Washington, D.C. Paul Honesty, former college...
Public domain photograph of train station, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
The new Democratic eucalyptus tree purifies a political morass / J. Ke...
Illustration shows Grover Cleveland as a large tree labeled "Eucalyptus Clevelandus" with roots labeled "Honor" and "Honesty", and branches that spread over swamp land from which rise gaseous ghosts labeled "St... More
Why girls leave home / L.M. Glackens.
Illustration shows a mother sitting on a porch with a searchlight trained on her daughter and her boyfriend as they fly overhead in an airplane. Caption: The Maid-in-the-Air (to her Steady) I think it's awful... More
The man of the poeple [sic] attempting another coalition, to creep in ...
A British satire in which Charles James Fox, depicted with two faces, seeks the support of a former enemy, Sir Samuel Hood, while repudiating a former friend, Lord John Townshend. A scene in the background show... More
[Two men with long noses playing a game of go]
Inscribed in pencil on lower left corner of paper mount: Kano Dec. 1878. From figure in "Kuwacho [?] Dzushi Ki." From the "Social life" series. Gift; Mrs. David Murray; 1909. Forms part of: David Murray collec... More
Mr. H. Ormand, who is a leading jeweler in San Leandro, California, ca...
Public domain photograph of California in 1930s, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
The lightning speed of honesty [Uncle Sam seated on snail "45th Congre...
Public domain reproduction of political cartoon, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
Puck magazine cover - Edson's fix / Gillam after Gehrts.
Illustration shows Franklin Edson lying on a dirt path labeled "Road to Honest Government", hanging onto the tails of two hogs going in the opposite direction, one with the face of John Kelly, labeled "Tammany"... More
"The panic" / Keppler. - Political cartoon, public domain image
Illustration shows a crowd of capitalists on Wall Street fleeing a volcano labeled "Common Honesty" erupting in the background; they are carrying packages labeled "Secret Rate Schedules, Rebate Agreements, Wate... More
"You dirty boy!" / Kep. - Political cartoon, public domain image
Illustration shows Theodore Roosevelt as an old washer-woman, scrubbing a young boy labeled "Flim Flam Finance" with soapy water from a pot labeled "Honesty Soap". Three faces are visible in the puddles forming... More
"Father, I cannot tell a lie: I cut the tree" / painted by G.G. White ...
Print showing George Washington as a young boy telling his father that he cut the tree.
"Father, I cannot tell a lie: I cut the tree" / painted by G.G. White ...
Print showing George Washington as a young boy telling his father that he cut the tree. 17150 U.S. Copyright Office. From the original painting by George G. White. Copyright 1889 by Joseph Laing.
"Father, I cannot tell a lie: I cut the tree" / painted by G.G. White ...
Print showing George Washington as a young boy telling his father that he cut the tree.
Notice. The subscriber wishes to hire a person, either white or black,...
Available also through the Library of Congress web site in two forms: as facsimile page images and as full text in SGML. Printed Ephemera Collection; Portfolio 195, Folder 9b.
Puck magazine cover - The fearless toreador / Dalrymple.
Print shows Émile Zola as a bullfighter holding a cape labeled "La Vérité" and a quill pen labeled "Zola", facing a charging bull that is wearing a phrygian cap labeled "France" and has been stabbed in the back... More
Men who wish to lead the party. Shielding themselves by the cry of sto...
Available also through the Library of Congress web site in two forms: as facsimile page images and as full text in SGML. Printed Ephemera Collection; Portfolio 127, Folder 37.
Notice. The subscriber wishes to hire a person, either white or black,...
Available also through the Library of Congress web site in two forms: as facsimile page images and as full text in SGML. Printed Ephemera Collection; Portfolio 195, Folder 9b.
He beats them all to pieces / F. Opper.
Print shows newspaper editor Whitelaw Reid sitting at a desk, writing editorials condemning the Democrats for the Wilson Tariff Bill, expressing such "Copy for the Tribune" as "The Wilson Bill is meant to incre... More
He had a hunch / L.M. Glackens.
Illustration shows George Washington carrying a small, potted cherry tree, turning to flee after reading notices posted on the "United States Bulletin Board", some of which state, "Delicatessen Trust to be Inve... More