Penny Dreadfuls, 1897 · page 26 of 36
New Nick Carter Weekly, No. 28 — page 26: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Penny Dreadfuls, 1897. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
- dl » — “ay siee so, too. © detective let the boy out of the carriage, and a few moments later left it bamself. : The night was quite dark, 8 = very little. effect at ten o’clock, r Denver me S ‘manger. a aoe extent, but save a few snoris and | vs 1s Eee er = S for some “time after the achactive: 1 grew still, “and Ses a Signing Aceh ‘ ad | q — ae - : } , . = a ! f &. P a " « , — f ¥ . , = ™ * . e 2 ‘ = ‘ 4 : *, Braet a a9 Gree Sie: cee officer is attending strictly | _ to business. He seems to be an intelligent t of chap, and I guess I can | emed hin rs to the wait-| . alae ctive, 1eard an inner door| OT cautiously and the footfalls of two oe s were heard stealthily advancing he ¢ place \ where he lay concealed. | iat’: the, ent < over there,’’ said a} difficulty in recog- rot ' ‘ | -] - J Mi : * e, >. , aa ; ved vorse an hat of ve * * . me . ad - | ; ‘ . ‘i> NEW NICK CARTER WEEKLY. He’s a dandy horse:’” After some further conversation the lig hts still burning about the mackie had as gers. _ The horse did not seen to relish this | ae " asion. of his private* domain to any thing.’ : a 2 osagem stamp or two, he paid HEME his position, but just before| was crowded into it.’’ =i wonder,”’ thought Nick, “if ie race | the word I m ans you EBs poke the last word i ina loud i 3s = | door. ele open ? ~ ye ye “* — oe ne = 4 ; - . — — _— - — —— . ‘Then I'll do it myself. You stand here and watch.” | ‘Now, then,’’ thought Nick, “<T won- der if that deputy sheriff is near the door.”? Just then the low yelp of a dog sounded - ‘from the outside. ‘“That’s he!’’ he fioashe ‘‘Hark!’’ whispered Brower, ‘“what — ‘“Some dog hunting for a bone ora n, ¢| Bases to sleep, I suppose.”’ ‘*Hunting us, probably.”’ ‘“You’re a coward.”’ oF ses fact is, I don’t like this sort of ‘“Then leave it.’ | ‘And leave my ten-thousand dollar | ‘stake against a thousand? Not much.’’ ‘*You were a fool to make that bet.’”’ ‘‘T know that as well as you = but I ‘*You’re better at lifting money from ‘Wall Street office than at anything aes I “Hush! you had your share of the. money, didn’t you ox = Oe I had it until you got me nto a poker fr game, /M “Well, I presume the broker has maife’ : ‘twenty thousand since that time. So it don’t matter.”’ “This is no place to talk over such things. Do your work, and let’s get out 'of here.”’ : ‘‘T hope the Bay will kick his head off,’ thought Nick, as the man ap-. proached the head of the stall. r pensomine ”” spe Oke : a voice from nn beesins eee oe # voice, and in response te i id . sem