Beadle's Dime Novels No. 208: The Ocean Outlaw — page 92: what you’re looking at

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

= 7 at u > ; « _ . " GAPALOGUE OF BEADLE'S DIME NOVELS—Continued. * No. 88—The Golden Harpoon; or, Lost Am the Floes. A Story of the Whalin conahg Deo.” "Gast Away. cee A elor dite wiy,’” etc. of Life on the Whaling eeu: absorbing 4 interest. To the enticing interest of danger and adventure, it adds the ever-living interest of Jove and « Jover’s tribulatiuns. “Mo. 84—The Seminole Chief; or, the Captives of the Kissimec. ‘ale of the In- dian Warin Florida, By the author of * Sil- ver Bugle,’ ** Quindaro,” etc. Wherein is in- troduced the celebrated Billy Bowl in his romantic character of » highly civilized sav- age. It i» a story of singular mystery and novelty. Its pictures of the Everglades are adwirably drawn, No. 85—The Fugitives; A Tale of the Wyoming Massacre. By the author of “ Ri- Scouts,” * Mystic Canoe,” “ Nat Todd,” etc. The commi excitement, pathos and beauty of this novel will not fail to render it @ favorite. Its pen-pictures of the forest are of unosual strength, and the story, filled as it is with the terrible excitement of a well- known historic event, is from the first, of ab- sorbing personal interest. No. 86—Red Pluie, the Renegade. A Tale of the Blackteet Country. By J. Stax- Ley Henperson, author of * Willing Ca tive,” “ Prairie Chick,” ete., etc. Very viv ; rie and true to nature—not “ sensatronal,’ but so ic and sti as to interest every reader, vid and young. The story embraces a series of adventures in the country of the ferocious Blackfeet, while the ul intro- duction or Indianeand white “ ones” adds the romance the interest of the “ grand passion.” 87—On Deep. A Stow of th M Prete My Koogs Sransuck, suthor of 7“ Cast Away,”’etc. Asea tale of marked interest and beauty, of a ship eee er, nee serene. 9h, Sune stay, the-Ms- - days. With the narrative of the ship’s loss ~ ina beautiful tale of love, in which a mission- ary's daughter plays a pleasing part, fo. 88—Captain Molly ; or, the Heroines of Trenton. A Tale of the Revolution. By Mrs. Many A. , author of “Mad Huoter,”’ ** Ruth Margerie,” etc. This capi- tal romance tells the story of Washington's crossing the Delaware, and his vic at Trenton. It gives us a noble picture of the ‘devotion and heroism of those days, Ne, §9—Star Eyes or, the Ranger: of the wehannab, Tale of the Old French- Ind a War. By W. J. Hastiros, anthor of Eagle Eye,” ete. A capital story, by a capital nov In ‘his forest ters and ‘incidents be is, unquestionably, one of the best writers ea for th blic. Hi ~“Engis Eve’ is one the site sowie! novels in our series. o, 90—Cast Aw or, the Island Pride. me ‘romance of the? Bpskooted Isles.” . Rocex Sranwecx, author of “On the Dee + “Golden Harpoon,” ete. It will be hard to choose, among sea and love stories, ons mors ~ alive with the spirit of the waters and the passions of the than this really > ° i heart eee eat te aid tacealete of 0 good e063. 91—The Lost Cache. A Talo of Hil By J. Staxrey Hewvexsos, au- _ thor of “Red Plume.” etc. Something de- NN es cidedly new—an tale of the Crow country, wherein lies “Plke’s Peak,’ and its wonaer ful gold deposits. A Crow eaptive first found the gold, cached it, esegped, returned to the country, etc. The novel tells how he didn't find his treasure, but did find something else quite as good. No. 92—The Twin Scouts. A Story ef the Old French War. By W. J. Hamiitox, author of “Eagle Eye,” te. Two Sconta, rach a counterpart of the other, whose exploits form the theme of a very pleasing romance. No. 98—The Creole Sisters; cor, the Mystery of the Perrys. By Mra. AnwoE, Porrer. This lady writer is well known to American literature. Her talea are uniform! pure and deeply interesting. This story one of absorbing and peculiar interest, full of that pession and mystery which tends to ro- mance in its best clemeunta, No. 3)4—The P apr Ski $ or, Cruise after the Maelstrom. By Roger Srax- BUeK, author of * Goidgn ee ? Cust Away,” ** On the Deep,” ete. rather singus lar, and, withal, a very story, of a 3 bree: passioa wae to run his ship into the latrom, ee Se eaiowk opment of character are happy in the extreme, rendering the book one very delightful to pe- ruse. No. 95—Eph Peters, The Mohawk Val ley Scout. By W. J. Hasuton, author of - “Kagle Eye,” “ Twin Scouts,” etc. The Old Freuch-English War, in which the flerce Tro _ participated, is the time ef this romance. _— the oe is a nian a the ee tazacious, good-humored strong as & lion, and the ncvel ilustrates his adventurous lie in a peculiarly graphic. entertaining way. No. 96—Litthe Mocensin ; or, Along the Madawaska. A story ef lite and love in the Lamber Region. By Joux Neat, author of ** Moose Hunter,” ete. This title tells its owa story. John Neals is an eminent name in American literature, and this is truly one of his best productions. No. 97—The Doomed Hunter; James L. Bowes, author of “ Scouting Dave, etc. This exciting tale illust & singular incident of forest experience, in which a brave sfene man is nearly hunted to death by his uds. The thread of a love story runs through it all, giving {it a twofold interest. No. 98—Ruth Marland. The Maid of W eathersti wid. By W. J. Hasrtiros, author of ** Eph Peters,” etc. Here we have a beau- tifa] - of frontier life, love and Isbor, The illustrations of primitive times and da are very sti » urd the romance, as suck, ® thoroughly ook oue. No. 99—Overboard ; or, the Double Cruise. By Rogax Stanecck, author of “* Cast Away,” “On the Deep,” ete. Mr. S. is “every inch a sailor.” No -lubber eonld eo daguerreo- type sea life and ship-bomrd experiences. novel is readable—exceedingly so. No. 100—Karatbo; or, the Vatlew’s Fate. By J. Sturley Henderson, author of “ Prarie Chick,” “The Lust Cache,” etc. The “ Lest Cache” potootanels as ove of its disturbing HU reckless enacts a ~ vole, that of gtide and somnctbing else. story is one of threefold interest, and prove an eujoyable book, =) = comicbooks-com et — 4 ve . | 4 ered, oe . “ ee.