Beadle's Half Dime Library, No. 185 — page 12: what you’re looking at

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

PE Ee. Te 00 a ewe 12 yourselves the resemblance between Don Costa and Evil Eye.” The group approached the dead bandit and a cry of astonishment came from each beholder. In the fall from the saddle of his steed Evil Kye had displaced that awful optic that had won for him the name that made him famous —or rather infamous. Jt was of glass. The artificial eye lay close beside his repul- sive features, broken into fragments. ‘This was the outlaw’s disguise. Having lost an eye the wily rascal saw an opportunity to im- eee the calamity by wearing one intended for a disguise, while another eye, matching , the remaining one, was worn while represent- ing Don Costa. By using a dark substance upon his face and a wig of dark coarse hair, he _ succeeded wonderfully in making Evil Eye and Don Costa twodistinct characters, although the likeness caused much speculation and won- der. The peculiar whitish eye baffled all re- cognition when Don Costa was compared with the bandit. As for the expedition of the Fourth Cavalry, it was kept a profound secret, in order that no complications might arise from violation of territory. Suffice it to say that the Texans were not .subject to any great annoyance from the re- mainder of the Vultures, They had received a wholesome lesson and Yankee bullets to impress it upon the survivors and their friends. Corti- nas lost his right bower when Evil Eye fell, and fora time the cattle-thieves were wary of the ‘‘ boys in blue.” A few words will complete our story. The officers and men of Fort Duncan are preparing to attend the nuptial ceremony that will make Harry Powell and Winona Walters man and }owite Perhaps it will please our readers to know that Jacob Slaushorn is to be the ‘ best man’’on that occasion. Should any of our readers chance to visit the military post, just ask Jacob about Evil Eye, and the corpulent German will tell you how he killed the bandit himself! “‘ Because I ish a deat shot unt Ialvays hits der bull’s-eye. Dot’s der kind of a mans vot I am!” THE END. The Half-Dime Singer's Library. 1 WHoa, Emma! and 59 other Songs. 2 Captain Curr and 57 other Songs. 8 Tue GArNssoro’ Hat and 62 other Songs. 4 Jounny Morcan and 60 other Songs. 5 [un Strike You Wir A FEATHER and 62 others. 6 GEORGE THE CHARMER and 56 other Songs. 7 THe BeLLe or Rockaway and 52 other Songs. 8 Youne FEeLLAH, You'Re Too FREsH and 60 others. 9 Say Youne Grr and 65 other Songs. 10 I’M THE GOVERNOR’s ONLY Son and 58 other Songs, 11 My Fawn and 65 other Songs. 12 Comin’ THrRo’ THE Rye and 55 other Songs. 13 THe RoLuickine [risHmMan and 59 other Songs. 14 Oup Doe Tray and 62 other Songs, 15 WHoa, CHARLIE and 59 other Songs. 16 IN THIS WHeaT By AND By and 63 other Songs. 17 Nancy Lege and 58 other Songs. 18 I’m THE Boy THAT’s BounD To BLAZE and 57 ethers. 19 THe Two OrpHans and 59 other Songs. 20 WHAT ARE THE Witp Waves Sayina, Sister? and 59 other Songs. 21 INDIGNANT PoLLy Woe and 59 other Songs. 22 Tur OLD ARM-CHAIR and 58 other Songs. 23 On Conry ISLAND BEacw and 58 other Songs. 24 OLD Simon, THE Hot-Cornn Man and 60 others. 25 I’m in Love and 56 other Songs. 20 PARADE OF THE Guazps and 56 other Songs. 27 Yo, Heave, Ho! and 60 other Songs. 28 ‘TwILt NEVER Do To Gir1rT up So and 60 others. 23 BuueE Bonnets THE GorpEee and & others. 30 ‘Tus Merny LavuGHine Man and 56 other Songs. 31 Sweer Forcer-mz-Not and 55 other Songs. 82 Leerte Basy Mine and 53 other Songs. } 383 De Bango am DE [INSTRUMENT For Mz and 53 others. 34 Tarry and 50 other Songs. THE Boys and 52 other Songs. 36 SKATING ON ONE IN THE and 52 others. 37 KoLORED and 59 other Songs. t 38 Nit DESPERANDUM and 53 other So 389 Tue Grau l Lert Begmyp Me and other Songs. and 50 ouber’. Songs. 42 DANOENG IN THE Bakw and 68 other Songs. 43 H. M, 8. Prvarore, ComMPuiets, and 17 other Songs. Sold everywhere by Newsdealers, at five cents per copy, or sent post-pcid, to any address, on re- ceipt of Six cents per number. BEADLE AND ADAMS, Pvus.isHers, 98 WILLIAM Streer. New YORE. Lvil By V——_———— ee ee ew eel P ® - Se a | ee ee rr ee ( ee ee ee + eee ee COS ee eee Waverley Library. 1 THe Maskep Brive. By Mrs. Mary Reed Crowell, 2 Was It Love? By Wm. Mason Turner. 8 THe GIRL Wire. By Bartley T. Campbell. 4 A Brave Heart, By Arabella Southworth. 5 Bessie RAyNor, THE WoRK GrrL Wm. M. Turner 6 THe Secret MARRIAGE. By Sara Claxton. 7 A DaveuTer or Eve. By Mrs. Mary Reed Crowell. 8 Heart to Heart. By Arabella Southworth. 9 ALONE IN THE WORLD. By Author of * Clifton.”’ 10 A Parr or Gray Kyes. By Rose Kennedy. 11 ENTANGLED. By Henrietta Thackeray. 12 His Lawrot Wire. By Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens. 13 Mapcap, THe LirrLe QUAKERESS. By Cushman. 14 Way I Marrrep Hiw. By Sara Claxton. 15 A Warr Face. By Bartley T. Campbell. 16 Trust Her Nor. By Margaret Leicester. 17 ALoyat Lover. By ArabellaSouthworth. 18 His Ipon. By Mrs. Mary Reed Crowell. 19 Tue Broken BerroTrHat. By Mary Grace Halpine, 20 ORPHAN NELL, THE ORANGE GIRL. By Agile Penne, 21 Now AND Forever, By Henrietta Thackeray. 22 Toe Brive oF AN Actor. By Author of ‘'Clifton.”’ 23 Leap YEAR. By Sara Claxton. 24 Her Face Was Her Fortune By Eleanor Blaine. 25 ONLY A SCHOOLMISTRESS. Arabella Southworth. 26 Wirnour A Harr. By Col. Prentiss Ingraham. 27 Was Sue A Coguetre? By Henrietta Thackeray. 28 Syspi CHase. By Mrs. Ann S. Stephens. 29 For Her DEAR SAKE. By Sara Claxton. 30 THe Bouquet GIRL. By Agile Penne. 31 A MAp Marriage. By Mary A. Dennison. 382 MIRIANNA, THE Prima Donna, BY. A, Southworth. 33 THe Turee Sisters. By Alice Fleming. 34 A MARRIAGE OF CONVENIENCE. By Sara Claxton. 35 ScuvNeD AGAINST. By Clara Augusta, 386 Sir ARcHER’s Brive. By Arabella Southworth. 37 THe Country Cousin. Rose Kennedy. 388 Hts Own AGary. By Arabella Southworth. 39 FirrTaTION. By Ralph Royal. 40 PLeperp To MARRY. yea Claxton. 41 Burnp Devotion, By Alice Fleming. 42 BEATRICE, THE BEAUTIFUL, By A. Southworth. 43 Toe BARONET’sS SECRET. By Ess Claxton. 44 THe ONLY DavGuTrR. By Alice Fleming. 45 Her Hippen For. By Arabella Southworth. 4§ Tue Littte Herress. By Mrs. M. A. Denison. 47 Because Sue Lovep Him. By Alice Fleming. 48 In Sprre or Herseir. By 8. R. Sherwood. 49 His Heart’s Mistress. By Arabella Southworth. 50 THe CuBAN Herress. By Mrs. Mary A. Denison. 51 Two Youne Giris. By Alice Fleming. | 52 THe Wincep Messenger. By Mrs. M. R. Crowell. 53 Aanes Hopr, THe Acrress. By Wm. M. Turner. 54 ONE WoMAN’s Heart. | George 8. Kaime. 55 SHE Dip Not Love Hm. By A. Southworth. 56 Love-Map. By William Mason Turner, M. D. 57 A BRAVE GIRL. fon a Fleming. 53 Toe Epon Mask. By Mrs. Mary Reed Crowell. 59 A Wipow’s Wixes. By Rachel Bernhardt. 60 CecrL’s Decrrr. By Mrs. Jennie Davis Burton. 61 A Wickrep Heart. By Sara Claxton. 62 THe Maniac Brive. By Margaret Blount. 63 THe CREOLE Sisters. By Mrs. Anna FE. Porter. 64 WHat JeaLousy Dip. By Alice Fleming. 65 THE WIFE’s Secret. By Col. Juan Lewis. 66 A Broruer's Six. By Rachel Bernhardt. 67 FORBIDDEN Bans. By Arabella Southworth. A new issue every week. For sale by all Newsdealers, price five cents each, or sent, postage paid, on receipt of six cents. BEADLE AND ADAMS, Publishers 98 William street, N. Y. The Saturday Journal, “The Model Family Paper —A ND— Most Charming of the Weeklies.” ure r; good in every thing; ’ brilliant and attractive. ne? BOS Serials, Tales, Romances, Sketches, Adventures, Biographies, Pungent Essays, Poetry, Notes and Answers to Correspondents, Wit and Fun— All are features in every number, fro — writers as ne wane in ingies wae What is best in POPULAR READING, that the paper always has; hence for Homn, Sop, Lri- BRARY and GENERAL READER it is without a rival; and hence its great and steadily j circulation. sold everywhe by newsdealers; ice ste cents per number ; or to cea mae estonia , at the following cheap Four months, one dollar; one year, three dollars ; or, two copies, five dollars. Address BEADLE & ADAMS, Publishers, 98 William Street, New York. e, King of Cattle Thieves. j LA AE Ne ere ye a am ee me ee ee ee ee ee eee eh tet ee BEADLE & ADAMS’ STANDARD DIME PUBLICATIONS. Speakers. BEADLE AND ADAMS have now on their lists the fol- lowing highly desirable and attractive text-books, prepared expressly for schools, families, etc. Hach volume contains 100 large pages, printed from clear, open type, comprising the best collection of Dia- logues, Dramas and Recitations, (burlesque, comic and otherwise.) The Dime Speakers for the season of 1881—as far as now issued —embrace twenty-three volumes, viz.: 1, American Speaker. 13. School Speaker. 2. National Speaker. 14. Ludicrous Speaker. 8. Patriotic Speaker. 15. Komikal Speaker. 4. Comic Speaker. 16, Youth’s Speaker. 5. Elocutionist. 17. Eloquent Speaker. 6. Humorous Speaker. | 18. Hail Columbia Speak- 7. Standard Speaker. er. 8. Stump Speaker. 19. Serio-Comic Speaker. 9. Juvenile Speaker. 20. Select Speaker. 10. Spread-Eagle Speaker | 21. Funny Speaker. 11, Dime Debater. 22, Jolly Speaker. 12. Exhibition Speaker. 28. Dialect Speaker. These books are replete with choice pieces for the School-room, the Exhi bition, for Homes, etc. They are drawn from FRESH sources, and contain some of the choicest oratory of the times. 75 to 100 Declama- tions and Recitations in each book. Dialogues. The Dime Dialogues, each volume 100 pages, em- brace twenty-seven books, viz.: Dialogues No. One. Dialogues No. Fourteen. Dialogues No. Two. Dialogues No. Fifteen. Dialogues No. Three. Dialogues No. Sixteen. Dialogues No. Four. Dialogues No. Seventeen. Dialogues No. Five. Dialogues No. Wighteen Dialogues No. Six. Dialogues No, Nineteen. Dialogues No. Seven. Dialogues No. Twenty. Dialogues No, Eight. Dialogues No. Twenty-one. Dialogues No. Nine. Dialogues No. Twenty-two. Dialogues No. Ten. Dialogues No. Twenty-three Dialogues No. Eleven. | Dialogues No. Twenty-four. Dialogues No. Twelve. | Dialogues No. Twenty-five. Dialogues No. Thirteen. | Dialogues No. Twenty-six. Dialogues No, Twenty-seven. 15 to 25 Dialogues and Dramas in each book. These volumes have been prepared with especial reference to their availability in all school-rooms. 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 yet offered to schools, at any price, contain so many rt apps and useful dialogues and dramas, serious and comic. Dramas and Readings. 164 12mo Pages. 20 Cents. For Schools, Parlo.s, Entertainments and the Am- ateur Stage, Conners, Original Minor Dramas, Comedy, Farce, D'ess Pieces, Humorous Dialogue and Burlesque, by 1 oted writers; and Recitations and Readings, new cnd standard, of the greatest celebrity and interest. Edited by Prof. A. M. Russell. DIME HAND-BOOKS. ‘Young People’s Series. BEADLE’s Dime HANpD-Books For Youne PEOPLE cover a wide range of subjects, and are especially adapted to their end. They constitute at once the cheapest and most useful works yet put into the market for popular circulation. Ladies’ Letter-Writer. Book of Games. Gents’ Letter-Writer. Fortune-Teller. Book of Etiquette. Lovers’ Casket. Book of Verses. Ball-room Companion. Book of Dreams. Book of Beauty. Hand-Books of Games. BEADLe’s Dime Hanp-Books or Games AND PoPULAR Books cover a Par ig subjects, and are ¢s- end. pecially adapted to Handbook of Summer Sports. Book of Croquet. Yachting and Rowing. Chess Instructor. Riding and Driving. Cricket and Football. Book of Pedestrianism. Guide to ? Base-Bali Player. Handbook of Winter Sports. Manuals for Housewives. Brapie’s Dore Fammy Srrizs aims to supply a class of text-books and manuals fitted for y per- son’s use-—the old and the young, the | d and the unlearned. They are of conceded value. 1, Cook Book. 4. Family Physician. 2. Recipe Book. 5. Dressm and 8. Housekeeper’s Guide. Lives of Great Americans ' Are presented complete and authentic biographies of rc of the men who have added luster to the Republ The series by their lives and deeds. om L.—George Washineten. | VIT.—David Crockett. Tl.—.John Paul Jones. VII.—Israe] Putnam. 1L.—MadAnthonyWaynue| [X.—Kis Garson. IV.—Ethan Allen. .—Tecumseb. V.—Marquis de Lafay-| XI.—Abraham Lincoln. VI.—Daniel] Boone. XTII.—Ulysses 8. Grant. The above publications for sale by all newsdealers or will be sent, post-paid. o ipt of pri BEADLE & ADAMS, 68 Wuuam ST NYE 98 WiiLraM Sr., N, } GOVAN (E(@) Ebooks