Pulp Fiction, 1879 · page 15 of 16
Beadle's Half Dime Library, No. 121 — page 15: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1879. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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. devil, come with me, with weapons ready for fight, if it. is necessary.” And turning, the dandy touched the pillar near which he stood, and a door flew open, re- vealing that the pillar was only a w n one, and hollow, Following, the adventurers en- tered the pillar, and descended a rugged stair- case through what had once evidently been the flue or chimney of the volcano. Soon they arrived in the great inter-moun- tain chamber, and just in time, for a significant scene Was presented to their view. The masked miners were formed in a circle with drawn weapons, and inside the ring stood Capt, Mayburn, Evelyn Howard, and another papeeer individual, who held a small Bible in his nd, ‘* Decide!” the woman’s clear voice was heard to exclaim. ‘‘ You have but a minute to de- cide between me and death!” “Pll bet ye uae and leave Oe Ce " ye namon Chip cried, springing forward, with the others at her heels, ‘ Throw up yer hands, every mother’s son o’ you, or we'll fill yer car- easses so full o’ electric shocks that ye’ll be too aralyzed ter reach the gates o’ purgatory. Bown wi’ your weepons, or ye’re dead men!” _The surprise was overwhelming, and taken at a disadvantage, the masked miners were wise enough to obey, and not unwillingly, either. A little to add in conclusion. The mytery of Mount Rosa was solved in the discovery of a gold-mine, The Golden Idol, on examination, proved to be a clay image, washed with gold, the total value of which would not have exceeded fifty dollars, Evelyn Howard and her masked tools, were, by the general’s sngeestion given their liberty, and at once took their departure, never to heard from again. Ditto—Dandy Dell Guthrie, The gold-mine proved to be a paying one, and the members of our adventurous formed into a ership, as absolute owners and placed Wild Bill Marion as boss miner, and Ca pian Muyburn as treasurer. Later Rosebud Rob, Cinnamon Chip, and the general took their departure for Bummer’s Bend, where they arrived in safety. Of course Chip produced the likeness, and of course the general recognized it as the picture of his long-lost. wife when she was a gokaye of course Chip was received as his chil And in all probability the general will soon be blessed with another child, in the person of Rosebud Rob, as Cinnamon Chip, or rather Eva Howard, wears an a pe oF ring. Up in the voleanic bowels of old Mount Rosa, my dear reader, you will meet with a hearty r tion if you hunt up Wild Bill Marion, Old Hardpan, Cap. Mayburn and the rest, whom we will leave digging away as we write, THE END. THE STAR JOURNAL. “The Model Family Paper —AND— Most Charming of the Weeklies.” A pure paper; good in every thing; bright, . brilliant and attractive. Serials, Tales, Romances, Sketches, Adventures, Biographies, Pungent Essays, Poetry, Notes and Answers to Correspondents, Wit and Fun— ) AJ] are features in every number, from such celebrated writers as no paper in America can ‘poast of, What is best in POPULAR READING, that the paper always has; hence for Homs, SHop, Li- BRARY and GENERAL READER it is without a rival; and hence its great and steadily increasing circulation. The Stak JOURNAL is sold everywhere by newsdealers; price six cents per number; or to subscribers, post-paid, at the following cheap rates, V1Z.: Four months, one dollar; one year, three dollars ; or, two copies, Ave dollars. Address BEADLE & ADAMS, Publishers, 98 William Street, New York, Cinnamon Chip. Beadle's Dime Library = 1 A Harp Crown. By Philip S. Warne.......... 10c. 2 Tue Dare-Devi. By Col. P. Ingraham...... 10c, 3 Kit Carson, Jr. By Buckskin Sam.......... 10c 4 Tue Kipnaprprer. By PhilipS. Warne.... ... 10c., 5 Tux Fire Frenps. By A, P. Morris, Jr....... 10c. 6 Witpcat Bos, By Edward L. Wheeler...... 10c, 7 Deatu-Notcnu, THE Destroyer. Oll Coomes. 10c. 8 Tue Heapitess HoRsEMAN. By Mayne Reid... 10c, 9 Hanpy Anpy. By Samuel Lover....... . 10¢, 10 Vinocg, Tux Frencu Porice Spy, By himself 10c. 11 Mipsurpman Easy. By Capt. Maryatt ... 10e, 12 Toe Deatru-SuHor. By Capt. Mayne Reid .. 10c, 13 Parnaway. By Dr. J. H. Robinson.. ... ... 10c, 14 THAYENDANEGEA, THE ScourGE. Ned Buntline 10c, 15 Tue Tiager Stayer. By Gustave Aimard.... 10c, 16 Tux Wuire Wizarp. By Ned Buntiline....... 10c, 17 NiantsHape. By Dr. J. H. Robinson ....... 10c, 18 Tax Sea Banpit. By Ned Buntline....... .. 10c, 19 Rep Cepar, By Gustave Aimard............ 10c, 20 Taz Banpir at Bay. By Gustave Aimard,.. 10c, 21 Tor Traprer’s Davauter. Gustave Aimard 10c, 22 WuitrLaw; By Dr, J. H. Robinson......... ‘We, 23 Tue Rep Warrior, By Ned Buntline ....... 1c, 24 ‘THE PRAIRIE Lower. By Gustave Aimard. 10c. 25 Taz GoLD Guipr. By Francis Johngon....... 10c. 26 Tae Deatu Track. By Francis Johnson ... 10c, 27 Tux Sporrer Derective. By Albert W.Aiken, 10c 28 TureE-FinarreD Jack. Joseph E, Badger, Jr 29 Tierr Dick, Tae Fano Kina. P. S. Warne . 80 GospeL Grorce. By Joseph E, Badger, Jr 31 Tue New York SHarp. By Albert W. Aiken. 82 B’Hoys or Yate. By John D. Vose ......... 10c., 83 OverLaND Kit, By Albert W. Aiken... .... 10e, 84 Rocky Mountarn Ros, By Albert W, Afken. 10c, 85 Kentuck, Tae Sport. By Albert W. Aiken. 10c. 36 Ingun Dick. By Albert W. Aiken .......... 10c, 87 Hiri, THE Huncupack. By Ji. H. Robinson.. 10c, 88 VELVET Hanp. By Albert W. Aiken. ... 10¢e, 89 Taz Russtan Spy. By Frederck Whittaker, 10c. 40 Tue Lona Harrep ‘Parps.’ JE. Badger, Jr. 10c. 41 Gotp Dan. By Albert W, Aiken.... ........ 10c, 42 Tue Catrrornia Detective, A. W. Aiken... 10c. 43 DaxoTa Dan. By Oll Coomes ... .......... 10c. 44 Otp Dan Rackspace. By Oll Coomes........ 10¢, 45 Otp Buiw’s Eve. By Jos, KE. Badger, Jr.,... 10c. 46 Bowm-Knire Ben, By OU Coomes.......... 10c. 47 Pactric Petr. By Jos. E. Badger, Jr......... 10e. 48 Ypano Tom. By Ol] Coomes.. ................ 10e. 49 Toe Wotr Demon. By Albert W. Aiken..... 10c. 50 Jack Raspir. By Jos. E. Badger, Jr ...... 10e. 51 Rep Ron, rue Boy Roap-Aarnr. Oll Coomes. 10c. 62 DeatH TraIter. Bv Wm. F. Cody........... 10c, 53 Sriver Sam. By Col. Delle Sara............. 10c. 54 ALways ON Hanp. By Philip S. Warne..... 10c. 55 Tue Scape Hontrers. By Capt. Mayne Reid.. 10c. 56 Toe INDIAN Mazurpa. By Albert W. Aiken... 10ce. 57 Tue Sitent Hunter. By Percy B. St. John.. 10e. 58 Srtver Knive; By Dr. J. H, Robinson....... 10¢ 59 Toe Man From Texas. By Albert W. Aiken 60 Wink Awake. By Frank Dumont........... 10c, 61 Caprary Szawaur. By Ned Buntline......... 10c, 62 Loyan Heart. By Gustave Aimard,... ... 10c. 63 Toe Winarep WuHate. By Albert W. Aiken... 10c., 64 Dousie Sigur. By Jos. E. Badger, Jr. ..... 10e. 65 THe Rep Rasan. By Capt. Fred Whittaker. 10c. 66 Tur Sprcrer Barque. By Capt. Mayne Reid.. 10c. 67 Tur Boy Jocxry. By Joseph E. Badger, Jr,. 10c, 68 Tux Ficutine Trapper, By J. F. O. Adams, 10c. 69 Tue Iris Captain, By Capt. F. Whittaker 10c. 70 Hypraspap, By Dr. J. H. Robinson.......... 71 Captain Coot Biapr. By Jos. E. Badger, Jr. 10c. 72 Tok PHanrom Hanv. By Albert W. Aiken.. 10c. 73 Tue Kyigut or THE Rep Cross. By Dr. J. H. Robinson.... 10¢ 75 GENTLEMAN Grorar. By Albert W. Aiken” 10e. 76 Tae ’s MUSKETEER. By Geo. Albony.. 10. 7? Tue H OF Frisco. Albert W. Aiken ... 10e. 78 Tue Mysterious Spy. By A. M. Grainger... 10c. 79 Jox Puenrx. By Albert W. Aiken. ....__ 10c. 80 A Maw or NERVE. By Philip S. Warne... _ 10e. 81 Tue Human TIGER. ener W. Aiken.... 10c. 82 Iron Wrist. By Col. Thomas H. Monstery. 10c. 83 GoLtp Buttet Sport. By Buffalo Bill os ee 84 Hunrep Down. By Albert W. Aiken ..... 10¢, A new issue every two weeks. Beadle’s Dime Library is for sale by all Newsdealers, ten cents per copy, o Petien, of twelve cents Sach: y BADER & yD AMS, ers, 98 WiNiam Street, New York. 15 « BEADLE & ADAMS’ STANDARD DIME PUBLICATIONS. Speakers. BrRADLE AND ADAMS have now on their se fol. wwing highly desirable und attractive text-books, prepared oxpeaey for schools, families, etc. Each volume contains large ng es, printed from clear, shape type, comprising the best collection of Dia- ogues ramas and hevitations, Sebpranmy comie and otherwise. ) The Dime Speakers for the seaso» of 1879—as far as now issued—embrace twenty-one volumes, viz. : 1, American Speaker. | 12. Exhibition 8 ; 2. National Speaker, 13, School ack mpg 3. Patriotic Speaker. 14. Tudicrous Speaker, 4, Comic Speaker. 15. Komikal Speaker, 5. Elocutionist. 16. Youth's § er, 6. Humorous Speaker. 17. Eloquent oeerer 7. Standard Speaker. 18. Hail Columbia Speak 8, Stump Speaker. er. ; 9, Juvenile Speaker. 19. 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Dialogues No. Twenty-thre# Dialogues No. Twelve, | Dialogues No. Twenty-four Dialogues No, Twenty-five, 15 to 25 Dialogues and Dramas in each book. These volumes have been pe ared with especia? reference to their availability in all school-roomsa They are adapted to schools with or without the fur niture of a stage, and introduce a range of charac: ters suited to scholars of every grade, both male and female. It is fair to assume that no volumes ye? offered to schools, at any price, contain so many ougialle: and useful dialogues and dramas, serious and comic. Dramas and Readings. 164 12mo Pages. 2 Cents. For Schools, Parlors, Entertainments and the Am ateur ae compris ng. Original Minor Dramas, Comedy, Farce, Dress Pieces, Humorous Dialogue and Burlesque, by noted writers; and na and Readings, new and standard, of the , een celebrity and interest, Edited by Prof, A, M, DIME HAND-BOOKS. Young People’s Series. 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