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DYNAMIC AMERICA, 1889. Sabbatarian Obstructionists. Uncle Sam: Get out of the way, boys! This here nation can t stop one day in the week to please anybody. American lithograph cartoon by Joseph Keppler, 1889
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DYNAMIC AMERICA, 1889. Sabbatarian Obstructionists. Uncle Sam: Get out of the way, boys! This here nation can t stop one day in the week to please anybody. American lithograph cartoon by Joseph Keppler, 1889
DYNAMIC AMERICA, 1889.
Sabbatarian Obstructionists. Uncle Sam: " Get out of the way, boys! This here nation can t stop one day in the week to please anybody." American lithograph cartoon by Joseph Keppler, 1889
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Media ID 6252471
1889 Equestrian Grave Stone Joseph Keppler Merchant Political Acts Sabbath Satire Shepard Uncle Sam Wanamaker Dynamism
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The lithograph cartoon "Dynamic America, 1889. Sabbatarian Obstructionists" by Joseph Keppler depicts a lively scene with Uncle Sam at the forefront. In this satirical artwork, Uncle Sam is urging a group of men to move aside as he declares that the nation cannot afford to stop for even one day in the week to please anyone. The image captures the spirit of dynamism and progress that defined America during this time period. The equestrian figure of Uncle Sam represents the strength and determination of the American people, while his words reflect their unwavering commitment to work and productivity. Keppler's cartoon also highlights a social issue prevalent in late 19th-century America - Sabbath observance. The men depicted obstructing Uncle Sam represent those who advocated for strict adherence to religious practices, including keeping Sundays free from any kind of work or leisure activities. However, Uncle Sam dismisses their concerns, emphasizing the importance of continuous economic growth and development. This artwork serves as a commentary on American society's shifting priorities towards industrialization and capitalism over traditional religious values. It reflects how Americans were increasingly focused on material progress rather than adhering strictly to religious customs. Overall, Keppler's lithograph offers an insightful glimpse into the cultural tensions surrounding Sabbath observance in late 19th-century America while celebrating its dynamic spirit and relentless pursuit of progress.
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