Beadle's Dime Novels No. 94: The Mad Skipper — page 97: what you’re looking at

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

* CATALOGUE OF BRADLE'S DIMP NOVELS—Continuen. Be. 66—The Hunter's Vow. A romance _ ot early Ohio days, tlere we have lite in the woods, on the trail, in the village, with ex- treme vividness of Characterization. The xd- ventures of ns bevy of hanters are told with most unequaled vivacity, and the odd nature of much of he story will mot be its ieust pleesluy feature, Mo. 67-—-Indian Jim. By Epwanp S, Ex- Lis, author ot 7 Vue Ringers of tue Mohawk,” & Ket, the Ranger,’ “Qonomvo, the Huron,” etc. The author has chosen for the theme of this story the Minnesota massacre of 1862, whose horrors thrilled the land with surprise and pity. The whole history of that savaye uprising of Christianized Indians is given is g romuuce of startling interest and pathos, Ne. 68—-The Brigantine; or, Admiral Lowe's Last Crvise, By Decatur Pat. d1Ne, U.3.N. Dutch New York, which kas been fnmortalized in “ Knickerbocker’s ” bistory, is reproduccead to the life in thie humorous, racy, romantic and refreshing romance, It is both a land and sea stury, calculated to give @atisfaction to all, Mo. 69—Black Mollow; cr the Drage on’s Bride. A taie of the Ramapo in 1779.. By N, ©. Tron, author of “The Unknown,” etc. The existence of the brigands known as the “Ramapo Brothers” is a historic fact, which Mr. lrou haa seized upen for the basis of a novel full of the spirit of ’77. Many well- known characters are introduced; aud the whole forms a very impressive, instractive @ud pleasmyg story, No. 70—The Indian Quee:s, By Mrs. ANN S. ST&PAENS, author of * Mahaska,” “Ahmo’s Plot,” “Estiuer,? “Sybil Chase,” “Myra,” ete. In this fine work the author carries forward the character of Mahaska, {sve No, 63}, through her extraordinary career a4 Qneen of the Senseas, It tsa strange, wild romance of Indian life, employing all the writer’s best powers, No. 71—Tho Lost Tratl: A Levend of the Far West. By Eowanp 8, Evuis, author of “Seth Jones,” “ forest Spy,” * Hanter’s Cabin,” etc. Upper Minnusota, forty-four OTS ATO, WAS ag as an “unexplored re- ion.” Here we have the wild life of that vautiful and aboriginal land reproduced, A leading spirit of the drama is Teddy McFad- dan,an Irishman, whose adventurea, blinders, etc., present an element of zest, unusual even in the author's previous popalar works Mo. 72—The Moose Hunter. By Jonv Naat. Phis rouauce of the Maine woods, by one of America’s noted authors, is a very ainzular production. None who rend it will be likely to forget it. The author has ex- touded even is old power and originality in ita production. #o. 73 —The Silver Bagles or the Indian Maiidof Su. Croix. By the author of * Quin- juro,” ete, A story of the late Indian war. Tea paces are alive with the excitement of an extraordinary train of events. The beauty and streneth of character of its ivaifiag act- ora, as well ag the wild whirlwind of Inci- @ents, render the novel a favorite with all who relish a stirring production. o. T4— atacr of the Chesa« * re Thee Orne of thé Nansemond, ¥ Lieutenant Rosenr I & tale of the year (708, woes eC ee — | : | Baitimore waa (18) in possession of tae “ritish, and the odlow “ press-yang’? ww, 2d hs hideous work, Th¢ “Cruiser” perf med prodigies of valor and strategy, aud ey,sivwu wiecerinily to drive the hated foe frome the land. As a story of see and land, if combine? many of the excellen- cies of Marr yatt aud Couper. No. 75—-Tis; Tluater’a Escape. Py the wutyor ef a frais.’ “Lhunter’s Cabin™ *Oonomos,”? “Bill biddon,’’ ete. ‘Whis wirk reprodacs the cnacacter of the missionary Whose sovy Was neeated iu the * Lost lrail® aud wos ‘ived to see the outbreak of the North zeetern Thauians in 1860. The author desea an episode so tinged with intense ratiatic wand personal interest as to render i4 &@ west absorbing and pleasing work. No. 76—The Scout's Prize; or, The ole Patch Blanderbuss, By Hennick Jobnsrok Esq. Humor, vigor, strange adventure, an excitement of incident, all contribute to ren. der this novel one of unfailing interest. I¢ giver us the camp and heart-life of the heroes of °16. * No. %7.—Quimdaros or, the Heroine of Fort Laramie. By uie author of “The Silver Bayle.” Here we have the old Fort and ite ronantie history revived in a story of singu- lar beauty. The author writes of what he knows, giving us such transcripts of life on the Plaing as nuke the pulses beat the quicker, No. 78—The Rival Scoutay or, the For. est Garrison. A story ot the siege and Fall of Fort Presgq’ Isle. Is the author of * Oong. mon.? While the author aditeres closely te historical fucts, the intense interest of tie ro- mance is not restricted on thatnccount. The danger, daring, endurance and personul devo- tion of the forest rangers are depicted with startling power, while a beavtiful red dangh- ter of the forest crosses the streain of Lhe story like a fair visionadding beauly and pathoa to it. No. 79—The Schuylkill Rangers; or, the ride of Valley Morse.--A ‘mie of 297, By the author of “ Quindaro,” “ Silver Bugie,* ete. The terrible winter of '77, when the American army lay at Valley Forge, suffering not only for food but for clothing, the author has seized upon to weave the iW und woof of a very interesting and highly dramatie story. No. 80—Eagie Eyes or, the Two Rangers, A Yale of tue Fail «ft Fort Oowego, By W, J. Hamitton, A forest pen-picture, full of power and exciting interest. A white maa and an Onondaga [udiin are friends, whe most vividly recall ooper’s celebrated ‘ Puth- finder,’ and his friend the ‘ Sarpeas’ No. 81—The VYwo [iunterss; or, tha Canon Caup, A romaice of the Santa Ke Trail, By Mrs, M.V.Vseron, author of © Gold Hanters,’? ete, lL ifein the Wachita country, on the Red River of che South, is here deline. ated in the adventures of a qnartette, who, for vartety and orig aatity,"will challenge the ndiiiration of ever, lover of what ts spirited in characterizatien and graceful in narrative, No. 82—The Mystic Canoe. Pry the an- thor of ** Rival Seonta."?. A most enticing and absorbing tale of the Forest and Lakes te the middie of the last centuts. It tatrodneeg gree ‘ the ee eg of we ey 4 “om who act Jeadin rts la a drama COMMcdoOoks.com \