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Beadle's Half Dime Library, No. 238 — page 15: what you’re looking at

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Beadle's Half Dime Library, No. 238 — page 15: Pulp Fiction, 1882

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were himself in Wonder Land—the Yellowstone valley. It was three years before he returned to River View to meet his little sweetheart, Aimee La Fleur. In this time he had grown to be a large and handsome young man. His voice had undergone a complete change, also— had changed from that of its boyish tones to thatof manhood; and in speaking of it he pite- ously remarked: ‘‘ The worst thing about it is, when [ lost my ‘goslin voice’I also lost my ventriloquial powers entirely, and I can’t sur- round a crowd of Ingins or outlaws like I used to do and make ’em b’lieve I was a hull regi- ment.” Max La Fleur took up his residence at River View and engaged in the tanning business and fur trade, and accumulated quite a little for- tune in the course of years. Rev. Ptolemy Frodd had the pleasure of mar- rying Ethel Robertson a second time, and this time there was no mistake about Roger Mill- bank being the Sg See Ogilvie, the gambler-detective, undertook to trace out the source from whence Ethel’s for- tune, of which Brandt had spoken, was coming, and after a year’s working he found the fortune in England; but to his disappointment he found, also that the heiress was another Ethel Robert- son, and not the Ethel of River View. But the latter felt no digappointment, for she declared that she was ai heiress in the possession of Roger Millbank’s love. he influence that Ptolemy Frodd exerted over the discordant elements of River View so- ciety seemed miraculous, for in a short time the place was one of the most orderly and law- abiding on the Missouri. THE END. The Fireside Library. Y Was Sue His Wire? By Mrs. Mary Keed Crowell. 2 FLEEING From Loves. ear ge Irving. 3 Dip He Love HER? a sat T, Campbell. 4 A Srrancg Woman. By Rett Winwood. 6 Two Grrus’ Lrves. By Mrs. Mary Reed Crowell. 9 Tue Wark or Hearts. By Corinne Cushman. 11 THe Fatsz Wipow. By . Jennie D, Burton. 12-13 Lost ror Love. By Miss M. EK. Braddon. 14-15 TorLERs OF THE SxA. By Victor Ugo. 16 Tur QuADROON. By Catharine A. Warfield. 17-18 Uncie Smuas. By J. 5S. Le Fanu. 19-20 Deap-Sea Fruir. By Miss M. E. Braddon. 21-22 LirtLe Kate Kirsy. By F. W. Robinson. 23 SowWING THE Wrinpb. ° By Mrs. Reed Crowell. 24-25 Birps or Prey. By Mrs. M. E. Braddon. 26 THat Boy or Norcort’s, By Charles Lever. 27-28 CHARLOTTE’S INHERITANCE. By Miss Braddon. 29 A Grru’s Heart, By Rett Winwood. 30-31 Rep as A Rosz 1s SHE. By Rhoda Broughton. 32 Tro: Liny or St. Erng. By . Crow, 83 STRANGELY WepD. By Mrs, Jenny Davis Burton. 34 Tue Gipsy BRIDE. By Mt E. O. Malen. 35 ANNIE TemPLe. By Rev. J. H. In am. 36 Wirnout Mercy. By Bartley T. Campbell. 37 Buack Eyes AND Bivur. By Corinne Cushman. 38 Brave BARBARA. By Corinne Cushman. 39 A DanceRous Woman. By Margaret Blount, 40 Ovrpa’s Love. By Henrietta E. De Conde 41 Lost: A Wire. By Corinne Cushman. 42 Winnina Ways. By Margaret Blount. 43 A Woman's Heart. By Mrs. M. V, Victor. 44 Toe Deap Letrer. By Seeley Regester. 45 Lorp Lisie’s Dav@uter, By C M. Braeme. 46 A Woman's Hanp. By Author of “ Dead Letter.” 47 VIALS OF WRATH. Mrs. Reed Crowell. 48 A Wiip Girt. By Corinne Cus , 49 Tuk Mappest MARRIAGE Ever Was, By Burton. 50 Love iInA Maze. By Mrs. E. F, Ellet. 5i CaTHOLINA; Or, WALLED UP ALIvE. By Robinson. 52 A RoMANCE OF A Pook Youna Grru. Mrs. Ellet. 53 Taz Lockep Heart. By Corinne Cushman. 54 Tae Pripe or THE DOWNES. By Margaret Blount. 55 A Srranee Girt. By Albert W. Aiken. 56 Toe Pretry PuriTan. Parson's Daughter. 57 Dip Sue Sin? By Mrs. Crowell. 58 Dovusiy Drvorcep. By Mrs. Jennie Davis Burton. 59 A Wickep WoMAN. e Devereux Umsted Blake. 60 BLIND BaRBARA’sS SECRET, 61 AN AMERICAN ¢ By 62 MARGOUN, THE aE. B 63 Wire or Wipow. By Rett 64 Tue Creoue Cousrns. By Philip 8. Warne. 65 PURSUED TO THE ALTAR. By Corinne Cushman. 66 THE TERRIBLE TRUTH. By ennie Davis Burton. 67 ELEGANT Eapert. By Philip S. Warne. 68 Lapy Heven’s Vow. By Mrs. EK, F. Ellet. 69 Bowre, THe KNiGutT or Cutvatry. By P. 8.Warne. 70 Drurtixe TO Ruri. By Mary Reed Crowell. 71 Tue Parson's DAUGHTER. A Parson's Daughter 72 Tar MysTeERIOUS GUARDIAN, Corinne Cushman. 73 Was Sue A Wire? By Rett Winwood. 74 ApRIA, THE ADOPTED. Mrs. Jennie D, Burton, rinne Cushman. . By Mrs. Jennie Davis Burton 80 Drvorcep Bur Not Drvipepb. A Parson’s Daughter. 81 Atmost Ma - A Parson’s Daughter. _ 8 Two Farm Women. Wim. Mason Turner, M.D, The Parson Detective. 83 THe INHERITANCE OF HATE. By Mrs. Burton. 84 PEARL oF PEARLS. By A. P. Morris, Jr. 85 For Honor’s SAKE. By Mrs. Mary Reed Crowell. 86 Lance UrquHart’s Loves. By Annie Thomas. 87 SareLy MARRIED. By the author of ** Caste.” 88 FLORETTE, CHILD or Tur SrreEetT. By Ingraham. 89 Toree Times Deap. By Miss M. E. on. 90 For A WomAn’s Sake. By Watts Phillips. 91 *** He Cometn Nor,’ Sue Sarp.’’ Annie Thomas, 92 THe New Maapauen, By Wilkie Collins. 93 AN OpEN VERDICT. By Miss M. E. Braddon, } $4 Sworp AND Gown. By George A. Lawrence, 9 A BeGGaR ON Horsespack. By James Payn. 96 Her Face Was Her Fortune. F, W. Robinson. % JANE Eyre. By Charlotte Bronte. 98 WRECKED IN Port. By Edmund Yates. 99 Tae CoLLEEN Bawn. By Gerald Griffin. 100 AN Amurriovus GIRL. A Celebrated Actress. 101 Foun Piay. By Chas. Reade and Dion Boucicault. 102 CarniTa. B rs. Oliphant. 103 A Woman Harrer. By Charles Reade. i044 Arrer Dark. By Wilkie Collins, 105 Harp Times, By Charles Dickens, 106 Grir. By B. L. Farjeon. 107 KWyenron’s Quest. By M. E. Braddon. 108 Turee Featorrs, By William Black. 109 Joun HaAuirax, GENTLEMAN. By Miss Mulock. 110 Munpny’s Master. By James Payn. 111 Heaps of Monry. By W. E. Morris, 112 In Mortau Perr. By Mary Reed Crowell. 118 Tue Deap Secret, By Wilkie Collins. 114 PLaAyina To Win. By G. M. Fenn. 145 Dents Duvan. By W. A. Thackeray. 3 Too Soon. By Katherine 8. MacQuoid. 117.Tue Two Drstinivs. By Wilkie Collins. 118 At His Mercy. By Corinne Cushman. 119 Crcru’s Tryst. By James Payn. 120 CLoups AND Sunsuine. By Charles Reade. 121 Vatertc. By Captain Marryat. 122 Bounp By A Sprit. By H. Rebak. 123 Tue GoipEen Lionor Granpere. By A. Trollope. 124 Tar Crratge in CHaraEe. By Mrs. Oliphant, 125 THe Mrpniautr Son, | Ry lredrika Bremer. 126 Tue PILGrm™s OF THE . By E. L. Bulwer. 127 Founp Drapv. By James Rov: 128 Harry Heatruocotr, By Anthony Trollope. 129 Tne Fuerttves. By Mrs. Oliphant. 130 Tue Best or Hussanns. By James Payn. A new issue every week, For sale by all newsdealers, price ten oents, or sent, postage paid, on receipt of twelve cents. BEADLE AND ADAMS, Publishers 98 William street, N. ¥. Salida Jana “The Model Family Paper —AND— | Most Charming of the Weeklies.” A pure paper; good in ev thing; bright, brilliant and attractive. as : Serials, Tales, Romances, Sketches, Adventures, Biographies, Pungent Essays, Poetry, Notes and Answers to Correspondents, Wit and Fun— All are features in every number, from such celebrated writers as no paper in America cap boast of. What is best in POPULAR READING, that the paper always has; hence for Homg, Suop, Lr- BRARY and GENERAL READER it is withdut a rival; and hence its great and steadily increasing circulation. ‘ The SATURDAY JOURNAL is sold everywhere by newsdealers; price siw cents per number; or to subscribers, post-paid, at the following cheap Ron rita ti dolla th our months, one dollar; one year, three dollars ; or, two copies, five dollars. ve Address BEADLE & ADAMS, Publishers, 98 William Street, New York. THE tog Sunnyside Library 1 LALLA Rooxx, Thomas M yy 2 Don JUAN, By Lords n ad OP eR Rm oe Milton ...... tit 01 1 : cag ape Aeon Jo THE OF THE fens Sir W 5 Lucrux. By Owen Mediite SrTe rs e a 6 UNDINE; OR, THE Warer-Sprrir. From tho German of Friederich Do La Motte Fouque.... 10c For sale by all newsdealers, or sent, postage a le num on receipt of twelve cents for double numbers twenty-four cents. sim ADAMS, VICTOR & CO., Publishers, — 98 Willlam street, N. Y. LOO ERE —)> et -—--—o— BEADLE AND ADAMS’ STANDARD DIME PUBLICATIONS. Speakers. BrapLe AND ADAMS have now on their lists the fel- lowing highly desirable and attractive text-boeks, 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 itations, (burlesque, comic and otherwise.) The Dime Speakers for the season of 1882—as far as now issued —embrace twenty-three volumes, viz. : 1, American Speaker. 13, School Speaker. 2. National Speaker. 14. Taidicrous § ; 8. Patriotic Speaker. 15, Komikal Speaker, 4. Comic Speaker. 16. Youth's Speaker. > aber crmng if ae oan = er. . Humorous Speaker, . Hail Colum Speak- 7. Standard Speaker. er. 8. Stump Speaker. 19, Serio-Comic Speaker. in a S ents. 4 Ge nct S py oa . Spread- e Speaker . Funny Speaker, 11, Dime Debater. 22, Jolly § er. 12. Exhibition Speaker. 23. ect Speaker, These books are replete with choice pieces for the School-room, the Exhibition, for Homes, ete, 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 Pislonves, each volume 100 pages, em- brace twenty-nine s “3 Dialogues No. Fifteen. Dialogues No, One, Dialogues No. Two. Dialogues No, Sixteen. Dialogues No. Three Dialogues No, Seventeen, Dialogues No. Four Dialogues No. Vighteen Dialogues No, Five Dialogues No, Nineteen. Dialegues No. Six. Dialogues No, Twenty. Dialogues No, Seven Dialogues No, Twenty-one. Dialogues No, Fight Dialogues No. Twenty-two. Dialogues No. Nine. Dialogues No, Twenty-three, | Dialogues No, Ten. Dialogues No. Twenty-four. Dialogues No, Eleven. Dialogues No. Twenty-five. Dialogues No. Twelve. ‘Dialogues No. Twenty-six. ven. Dialogues No, Thirteen. Dialogues No, Tw eight. Dialogues No. Fourteen Dialogues No, Twen Dialogues No. Twenty-nine. _ 15 to 2% Dialogues and Dramas in each book. These volumes have been pe with especial reference to their availability in all school-roome, 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 ev rade, imale and female, It is fair to assume that no volumes yet offered to schools, at any price, contain so many avaliable and useful dialogues and dramas, serious comic. Dramas and Readings. 164 12mo Pages. 20 ue For Schools, Parlors, Entertainments and the Am- ateur , comprisi Original Minor Dramas, Comedy, . D ess Pieces, Humorous | pgue and Burlesque, by i oted writers; and — ons and Readings, new nd standard, of the est celebrity and interost. Edited by Prof, A, ML, Russell DIME HAND-BOOKS. Young Peo le’s Series, gl BR ep “ ae Pe ae ‘a ProPLs cover a ® range of su , and are 36 adapted to their end. They constitute Gitcnde the cheapest and most useful works yet put into the market for popular circulation, 7 Ladies’ Letter-Writer. Book of Games.. Gents’ Letter- Writer. Fortune-Teller. Book of Etiquette. Lovers’ Casket. Book of Verses, -room Companion. Book of Dreams. Book of Beauty, Hand-Books of Games. Beabdrir’s Dove Hanv-Books or GAMES AND Porpunar HAND-BooKSs cover a variety of subjects, and are es- pecially adapted to their end. andbook of Winter Sports—Ska ete, Book of Crequet. achting wing Chess Instructor. gf an t Cricket and Football. Book of Pedestrianism. Guide to Swimming. Ball Player, Handbook ef mer Sports. Manuals for Housewives, BEeADLe’s Dore Famity Serres aims to suppty a class of text-books and manuals fitted for every per- son's use—the old and the young, the le and the unlearned. They are of conceded valua 1. Cook Book. | 4. Family Ph 2. Recipe Book. 5. D and Mil- 3. Housekeeper's Guide. linery. Lives of Great Americans Are presented complete and ogra of fi of the men who hive: ea aed hea to us Republ ‘by their lives and deeds. The series em- I.—George Washington. rt rook 1.—John Paul Jones, VIE —tarwel ae FYE thony Wayne re ean ny V.—Marquis de Lafay- <1 —Pontee v1. ic ) _ | XI0L—UOlysses 8. Grant The above publications for sale by ar newsdealors or will be sent, BEADLE & Waa St) N. <igind eEomichboo SALE)