Pulp Fiction, 1881 · page 15 of 16
Beadle's Half Dime Library No. 205 — page 15: what you’re looking at
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— — Sg ——— his prize by leaping from the rocks and seeking flight; he saw one black-whiskered man make for the staircase, and knew it was the Mormon. Drawing a revolver he fired at bis legs, and brought him down to the ground, howling with rage. ** Quick! quick!” he cried to Myftle, running to the foot of the cliff; ‘‘ jump off and VU catch rou! Though bound and helpless, she contrived to fall over the edge, and he caught her neatly in his arms. Then, still carrying her thus, he bade Mrs, Morris follow him, and dashed up a narrow ravine, which none of the others had taken. Nor did he pause until he had, with the pre- cautions of a veteran scout covered their trail, and reached a place of safety in a mountain cleft, several miles from the Picture Rocks. Here for the present they were in no danger of molestation from foes, either red or white. The same could not be said of the others. Like a hurricane of wrath the warriors under the lead of Dancing Plume swept down in pur- suit of the late residents of Death Notch, and shot down and scalped them without mercy. Some may have escaped, but it is doubtful if many did so. Among the fortunate ones was the Unknown, whose horse was fleet enough to carry him beyond the reach of the savages. Only one prisoner was taken back to the ill- fated town of Death Notch, and that one was Calamity Jane. After remaining several days in the moun- tains, Mrs. Morris and Myrtle, escorted b Poker:Jack, started on foot for the nearest rail- way station, which they reached after about two week’s travel afoot. From there they re- turned to California, Jack still accompanying jthem and defraying their expenses. And he having decided to livea more respecta- ble existence,it is not impossible that Myrtle will reward him with her hand at no far distant day. For several days Calamity was keps locked up ina eabin, which was guarded by savages, and left to herself, except when some food was brought her. One evening she was greatly surprised to see the Unknown enter the cabin. ‘‘Come!” he said. ‘‘ Your imprisonment is at anend.: I have, through the kindness of Red Hatchet’s daughter, secured your freedom, with the proviso that we both leave this place for- ever!” She at once consented, If she went with him, her fate could be little if any worse than if she remained with the savages. Therefore they both mounted horses, outside the cabin, and rode forever away from Death Notch! Two days later they arrived in sight of Pioche: here the Unknown drew rein, and said: “Calamity! Is it possible my deception has been so clever as to deceive your shrewd eves all this time? I am Deadwood Dick, who bolds a mortgage of betrothal against you!” And he removed the disguise that had served him since being rescued from the quicksand— which rescue, he explained was performed by Biska, the Pawnee, just as it was almost too late. Doomed he had been; but for her he would have perished from the face of the earth by a terrible death, and he willed that it should be so, ever after, in the minds of the people of Death Notch, and had therefore adopted and maintained the disguise of the Unknown. That night in a private parlor at Pioche Dick and the poor, sore-hearted, but brave an true Calamity were married, and the author joins in the wishes of his readers that they may ‘live long and prosper;” they, the two wild spirits who had learned each other’s faults and each other’s worth in lives branded with com- mingled shame and honor. THE END. The Sunnyside Library. 1 LariaA Rooxu. By Thomas Moore........... 10c. 2 Don Juan. By Lord Byron _.......... yess SUC. 3 Parapise Lost. By John Milton ......., ... 10c 4 Tue Lapy or tHe Lake. Sir Walter Scott... 10c. 5 Lucite. By Owen Meredith .. ._.. 10c. 6 UNDINe oR, THE WATER-SPIRIT. From the German of Friederich De La Motte Fouque... 10c, For sale by all newsdealers, or sent, postage paid, on receipt of twelve cents for single numbers. double numbers twenty-four cents. ADAMS, VICTOR & CO., Subeate 98 William street, N, Y. Deadwood Dick’s Doom. The Fireside Library. 1 Was Sue His Wire? By Mrs. Mary Reed Crowell. 2 FLEEING FRoM LOVE. By Harriet Irving. 3 Dip He Love Her? By Bartley T. Campbell. 4 ASrranare Woman. By Rett Winwood. 6 Two Grris’ Lrves. By Mrs. Mary Reed Crowell. 9 The War oF Hearts. By Corinne Cushman, 11 Tue Fatse Wipow. By Mrs. Jennie D, Burton. 12-13 Lost ror Love. By Miss M, K, Braddon. 14-15 TorLERS oF THE Sma. By Victor Hugo, 16 Tue QuapROoN. By Catharine A. Warfield. 17-18 UncuE Sruas. By J. 5. Le Fanu. 19-20 Deap-SEA Fruit, By Miss M. E. 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By Mrs, Mary Reed Crowell, 48 A WiLtp Girt. By Corinne Cushman. 49 Tut MAppEst MARRIAGE Evrr Was, By Burton 50 Love INA Maze. By Mrs. E, I’. Ellet. 51 CATHOLINA; or, WALLED Up Attve. By Robinson, 52 A ROMANCE OF A PooR Youna Giri. By Mrs. Ellet. 53 Tue Lockep Heart. By Corinne Cushman. 54 Tom Pripe or Tar Dowyes. By Margaret Blount. 55 A STRANGE Girt. By Albert W. Aiken. 56 THe Prerry Poriran, By Parson’s Daughter. 57 Dip SHE Sin? By Mrs. Mary Reed Crowell. 58 Dousty Divorcep. By Mrs. Jennie Davis Burton. 59 A WickED Woman. Lillie Devereux Umsted Blake. 60 BLIND BARBARA’s SecreET. By Mary G. Halpine. 61 AN AMERICAN QUEEN. By Grace Mortimer. 62 MARGOUN, THE STRANGE. By Wm. M. Turner, 63 Wire or Wipow. By Rett Winwood. 64 THe Creote Cousins. By Philip S. Warne. 65 Pursuvepd To Tuk AuTAR. By Corinne Cushman. 66 THE TERRIBLE TRUTH, By Jennie Davis Burton. 67 EL.eaant Eapert. By Philip S. Warne. 68 Lapy HEuEN’s Vow. By Mrs. E. F. Ellet. 69 Bowre, Toe Kniaut or Catvatry. By P. 8.Warne. 70 Drirrina To Ruin. By Mary Reed Crowell. 71 THe PARSON’s DAUGHTER. sig Parson’s Daughter 72 Tar Mysterious GUARDIAN. Corinne Cushman, 73 Was SHe A Wire? By Rett Winwood. 74 ADRIA, THE ADoPTED. By Mrs, Jennie D, Burton. 75 Prerry AND Proup. By Corinne Cushman. 76 Tae Brrrer Fevup. By Mrs, Jennie D, Burton. 77 A Woman’s Work. By Mrs. E. F, Ellet. 78 Tur Buack Rippite. By Corinne Cushman. 79 CoRAL AND Rusy. By Mrs. Jennie Davis Burton, 80 Drvorcep But Not Drvipep. A_ :rson’s Daughter. 81 Aumost Marriep,. By A Parson's Daughter. 82 Two Farr Women. By Wm. Mason Turner, M.D, 83 THe INHERITANCE OF Hater, By Mrs. Burton. 84 Peart or Pearts. By A. P. Morris, Jr. 85 For Honor’s Saxe. “By Mrs. Mary Reed Crowell. 86 Lance Urquaarr’s Loves. By Annie Thomas. 87 SareLy Marriep. By the author of ‘ Caste.” 88 FLorETTE, CHILD oF THE StreET. By Ingraham. 69 Tourer Times Drap. By Miss M. E. Braddon, 9) For A Woman’s Sake. 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Y. mam. a sm, ee ~ - — 15 Waverley Library. 1 THe MAskep Bring, By Mrs. Mary Reed Crowell 2 Was Ir Love? By Wm. Mason Turner, 8 THe GIRL WIFE. ay Bartley T. Campbell. A BRAVE Heart. By Arabella Southworth. Bessie RAYNOR, THE WorK Girt Wm, M. Turner Tue SecRET MARRIAGE. By Sara Claxton. A DavuGuTer or Eve. By Mrs, Mary Reed Crowell, Heart ro Heart. By Arabella Southworth, ALONE IN THE WorLD. By Author of * Clifton.” A Pain or Gray Eyes. By Rose Kennedy. ENTANGLED. By Henrietta Thackeray. His LAwru, Wire. By Mrs. Ann §, Stephens, Mapcoap, THe Lirrne QuAKERESS. By Cushman. Wuy I Marriep Him. By Sara Claxton. A Fam Facr. By Bartley T. Campbell. Trust Her Nor. By Margaret Leicester. A Loyau Lover. By Arabella Southworth, His Ipon. By Mrs. Mary Reed Crowell. 19 Tae Broxen BerrotHau. By Mary Grace Halpine, 2) ORPHAN NELL, THE ORANGE GirL. By Agile Penne, 21 Now AND Forever, By Henrietta Thackeray. 22 THe Brive of AN Actor, By Author of ‘‘Clifton,”’ 23 Leap YEAR. By Sara Claxton. 24 Her Fack Was Her Fortunes By Eleanor Blaine, "5 ONLY A ScHooLmistRESsS. Arabella Southworth. % Wirrnour A Heart. By Col. Prentiss Ingraham, 27 Was Sue a Coquette? By Henrietta Thackeray. 28 Sypi. Cuase. By Mrs. Ann §. Stephens. 29 For Her Dear Sake. Ey Sara Claxton, 80 Tor Bouquet Girt. By Agile Penne. 831 A Map Marriace. By Mary A. Dennison. 82 MrriIaANNA, THE Prima Donna. By A, Southworth, 83 Tue Turexr Sisters. By Alice Fleming. 34 A Marriage or Conventence. By Sara Claxton, 85 Sunnep AGAINST. By Clara Augusta. 86 Srr ArcHER’s Bripe. By Arabella Southworth. 37 Tue Country Cousty. By Rose Kennedy. 88 His Own Aq@ain. By Arabella Southworth, 389 Furrration. By Ralph Royal, 40 PLepcep To Marry. By Sara Claxton, 41 Buinp Devotion. By Alice Fleming. 42 Beatrice, THe Beauturut. By A. Southworth, 43 Toe Baronet’s Secret. By Sara Claxton, 44 Tur Onty Davauter. By Alice Fleming. 45 Her Hippen For. By Arabella Southworth, 46 Tue Lirrte Herress. By Mrs. M. A. 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