Beadle's Half Dime Library No. 639 — page 14: what you’re looking at

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

14 Sunrise Saul. a friend up the Hudson. That friend was a myth, and, when she went off, it was to work the trains. As she was sucha meek, modest- appearing little damsel, she had wonderful luck, both in getting money, and in hiding her share in it.” ‘‘Darn it! it was her that robbed me!” de- clared Plunket, in great disgust, ‘‘Té was, deacon, and I reckon you'll never see your money again.” Mr. Enonbridge looked bewildered and heart- broken, and Saul went to his side. ‘‘Cheer up, sir!” he said, sympathetically ; *‘vour troubles are all over, and your real granddaughter shall be restored to you!” All was proved that had been asserted. First of all, it was shown that Ralph was innocent, and he was-set free. Hardy was never tried for the robbery of the store, for he was wanted in the West, together with Liz Lorimer, for the graver crime of murdering Sammy Dean, the ex-pard of Buck Jockway. The evil pair were taken there, and, in due time, Hardy expiated his crime on the gallows. Liz did not meet with this fate, She managed to get and take poison in her cell, and, after lingering for several weeks, she, too, passed to the unknown world. Mose Deegan had once been their friend. His record was not of the best, and, when they were taken West, he skipped to parts unknown. The real Emmie was found and brought East. James Enonbridge had found it hard to forget his liking for the cunning adventuress, but his real granddaughter proved so worthy a girl that he soon became wholly contevrt, The Enonbridge money was duly inherited, and Ralph removed to New York and went into business, All of the family now live together, and are happy and prosperous. Buck Jockway is again a miner at Lame Horse. Sammy Dean having been avenged, his big partner settled down to work his mine. He succeeded well. He hired a worthy woman as housekeeper, and then followed two strokes of good luck. He made money out of his claim, and he married his housekeeper. He considers himself a very happy man. Abner Plunket failed to recover his lost money, but his old neighbors passed a resolution of confidence in him, and never asked him to make good the loss, Sunrise Saul had his share of good luck. James Enonbridge was generous and grateful, and, when he found that Saul wished to go to college, he promptly agreed to give enough out of his now large fortune to make this possible. Young Maynard, no longer a news-agent, will graduate next year, after which he will enter business life as a lawyer. THE END. Beadle’s Dime Library. BY CAPTAIN MAYWNE REID. 8 a Headless Horseman; A Strange Story of exas. 12 The Death-Shot: or, Tracked to Death. 55 The Scalp Hunters. A Romance of the Plains. 66 The Specter Barque. A Tale of the Pacific. 74 7 capeein of the Rifles; or, The Queen of the es. 200 The Rifle Rangers; or, Adventures in Mexico, 208 The White Chief. A Romance of Northern Mex- ico. 213 The War Trail: or, The Hunt of the Wild Horse. 218 The Wild Huntress; or, The Squatter’s Ven- geance 228 The Maroon. A Tale of Voodoo and Ob2ah, 234 The Hunter’s Feast. 267 The White Squaw, BY FRANCIS JOHNSON, 25 The Gold Guide; or, Steel Arm, Regulator. 26 The Death Track; or, The Mountain Outlaws. 123 Alapaha the Squaw; or, The Border Renegades, 1% Assowaum the Avenger; or, The Doom of the Destroyer. 135 The Bush Ranger: or, The Half-Breed Rajah, 136 The Outlaw Hunter; or, The Bush Ranger. 188 The Border Bandit; or, The Horse Thief’s Trail BY COL. THOMAS H. MONSTERY, 82 Iron Wrist, the Swordmaster. 126 The Demon Duelist; or, The League of Steel. 148 The Czar’s Spy; or, The Nihilist League 150 El Rubio Bravo, King of the Swordsmen, 157 Mourad, the Mameluke; or, The Three Sword- masters. 169 Corporal Cannon, the Man of Forty Duels 236 Champion Sam; or, The Monarchsof the Show 262 Fighting Tom, the Terror of the Toughs. 332 Spring-Heel Jack; or, The M&sked Mystery. OL LE TT BY MAJOR DANGERFIELD BURR. 92 Buffalo Bill, the Buckskin King. 117 Dashing Dandy; or, The Hotspur of the Hills. 142 Captain Crimson, the Man of the Iron Face. 156 Velvet Face, the Border Bravo. 175 Wild Bill’s Trump Card; or, The Indian Heiress, 18% The Phantom Mazeppa; or, The Hyena, 448 Hark Kenton, the Traitor. BY EDWARD WILLETT. 129 Mississippi Mose; or, a Strong Man’s Sacrifice. 209 Buck Farley, the Bonanza Prince, 222 Bill the Blizzard; or, Red Jack’s Crime. 248 Montana Nat, the Lion of Last Chance Camp, 274 Flush Fred, the Mississippi Sport. 289 Flush Fred’s Full Hand. 208 Logger Lem; or, Life in the Pine Woods, 308 Hemlock Hank, Tough and True. 815 Flush Fred’s Double; or, The Squatters’ League. 827 Terrapin Dick, the Wildwood Detective. 337 Old Gabe, the Mountain Tramp. 348 Dan Dillon, King of Crosscut. 368 The Canyon King; or, a Price on his Head. 483 Flush Fred, the River Sharp. BY DR. J. H. ROBINSON. 18 Pathaway; or, Nick Whiffles. the old Nor’west Trapper. 17 Nightshade; or, The Robber Prince. 22 Whitelaw; or, Nattie of the Lake Shore, 87 Hirl, the Hunchback; or, The Santee Sword- maker. 58 Silver Knife; or, The Rocky Mountain Ranger. 70 Hydrabad, the Strangler. 73 The Knights of the Red Cross; or, The Granada Magician. 163 Ben Brion; or, Redpath, the Avenger. BY NED BUNTLINE. 14 Thayendanegea,the Scourge; or, The War-Eagle, 16 The White Wizard; or, The Seminole Prophet, 18 The Sea Bandit; or, The Queen of the Isle. 23 The Red Warrior; or, The Comanche Lover. 61 Captain Seawaif, the Privateer. 111 The Smuggler Captain; or, The Skipper’s Crime. 122 Saul Sabberday, the Idiot pn 270 Andros, the Rover; or, The Pirate’s Daughter. 361 Tombstone Dick, the Train Pilot. 517 Buffalo Bill’s First Trail. BY OLL COOMES., 7 Death-Notch, the Destroyer. 48 Dakota Dan, the Reckless Ranger. 44 Old Dan Rackhack, the Great Extarminator. 46 Bowie-Knife Ben, the Nor’west Hunter. 48 jdaho Tom, the Young Outlaw of Silverland 51 Red Rob, the Boy Road- Agent. 99 The Giant Rifleman: or, Wild Camp Life. 1387 Long Beard, the Giant Spy. 148 One-Armed Alf, the Giant Hunter. BY CAPTAIN MARK WILTON. 176 Lady Jaguar, the Robber Queen. 194 Don Sombrero. the California Road Gent. 202 Cactus Jack, the Giant Guide. 219 The Scorpion Brothers; or, Mad Tom’s Mission. 223 Canyon Dave, the Man of the Mountain, 227 Buckshot Ben, the Man-Hunter of Idaho. 237 Long-Haired Max; or, The Black League. 245 Barranca Bill, the Revolver Champion 258 Bullet Head, the Colorado Bravo. 263 lron-Armed Abe, the Hunchback Destroyer. 266 Leopard Luke. the King of Horse-Thieves., 271 Stonefist, of Big Nugget Bend. 276 Texas Chick, the Southwest Detective, 285 Lightning Bolt, the Canyon Terror. 291 Horseshoe Hank, the Man of Big Luck, 305 Silver-Plated Sol, the Montana Rover. 811 Heavy Hand; or, The Marked Men. 323 Hotspur Hugh; or, The Banded Brothers. BY SAM 8S. HALL—‘** Buckskin Sam,” 3 Kit Carson, Jr., the Crack Shot. 90 Wild Will, the Mad Ranchero. 178 Dark Dashwood, the Desperate. 186 The Black Bravo; or, The Tonkaway’s Triumph. 191 The Terrible Tonkaway ; or, Old Rocky and his Pards. 195 ba cant Star Gambler; or, The Magnolia’s aid. 199 Diamond Dick, the Dandy from Denver. 204 Big Foot Wallace, the King of the Lariat. 212 The Brazos Tigers; or, he Minute Men. 217 The Serpent of El Paso; or, Frontier Frank. 221 Desperate Duke, the Guadaloupe ‘‘ Galoot.”’ 225 Rocky Mountain Al; or, The Waif of the Range. 239 The Terrible Trio; or, The Angel of the Army, 244 Merciless Mart, the Man Tiger of Missouri. 250 The Rough Riders; or, Sharp ie the Scourge. 256 Double Dan, the Dastard; or, The Pirates. 264 The Crooked Three. 269 The Bayou Bravo; or, The Terrible Trail. 273 Mountain Mose, the Gorge Outlaw. 282 The Merciless Marauders; or, Carl’s Revenge. 287 Dandy Dave and his Horse, White Stocking. 293 oy ye Steve; or, The Doom of the Double ace. 301 Bowlder Bill; or, The Man from Taos. 809 Raybold, the Rattling Ranger. 322 The Crimson Coyotes; or, Nita, the Nemesis, ‘828 King Kent; or, The Bandits of the Bason. 342 Blanco Bill, the Mustang Monarch. 858 The Prince of Pan Out. 871 Gold Buttons; or, The Up Range Pards, 511 Paint Pete, the Prairie Patrol. BY LIEUT, A, K. SIMS, 528 Huckleberry, the Foot-Hills Detective. 52 Prince Primrose, che Flower of the Flock. BY C. DUNNING CLARK, 164 The King’s Fool. 183 Gilbert the Guide, BY GEORGE ST, GEORGE. 296 Duncan, the Sea Diver. 417 Tucson Tom; or, The Fire Trailers. BY NEWTON M. CURTISS, 120 The Texan Spy; or, The Prairie Guide. 254 Giant Jake, the Patrol of the Mountain, BW ISAAC HAWKS, Ex-Detective, 232 Orson Oxx; or, The River Mystery. 240 A Cool Head; or, Orson Oxx in Peril. BY PERCY B. ST. JOHN. 57 The Silent Hunter. 86 The Big Hunter; or, The Queen of the Woods. BY COLONEL DELLE SARA. 58 Silver Sam; or, The Mystery of Deadwood City. 87 The Scarlet Captain; or, Prisoner of the Tower, 106 Shamus O’Brien, the Bould Boy of Glingal, BY PROF. J. H. INGRAHAM, 113 The Sea Slipper; or, The Freebooters. 118 The Burglar Captain; or. The Fallen Star. 814 Lafitte; or, The Pirate of the Gulf. 316 Lafitte’s Lieutenant; or, Child of the Sea. BY GEORGE C. JENKS. 898 Sleepless Eye, the Pacific Detective. 432 The Giant Horseman. 507 The Drummer Detective. 526 Death-Grip, the Tenderfoot Detective. 538 Rube Rocket, the Tent Detective. 554 Mad Sharp, the Rustler. BY ANTHONY P. MORRIS, 5 The Fire Fiends; or, Hercules, Hunchback, 95 Azhort, the Axman; or, The Palace Secrets. 100 The French Spy; or, The Bride of Paris. 167 The Manof Steel. Tale of Love and Terror, 185 Man Spider; or, The Beautiful Sphinx. 238 Hank Hrornd. the Crescent City Detective. 260 The Masked Mystery; or, The Black Crescent. 288 Electro Pete, the Man of Fire. 806 The Roughs of Richmond, 813 Mark Magic, Detective. s 834 The Cipber Detective; or, Mark Magic’s New Trail. 348 The Head Hunter; or, Mark Magic in the Mine, 357 Jack Simons, Detective. MISCELLANEOUS, 6 Wildeat Bob. By Edward L. Wheeler. 9 Handy Andy. By Samuel Lover. 10 Vidocq, the French Police Spy. By himself. 11 Midshipman Easy. 7, Japtain Marryatt. 82 B’hoys of Yale: or, The Scrapes of Collegians. By John D. Vose. 60 Wide Awake, the Robber King. By F. Dumont, 68 The Fighting Trapper. By Capt. J. F.C. Adams, 76 The Queen’s Musketeers. By George Albany. 78 The Mysterious Spy. By Arthur M. Grainger. 102 The Masked Band. By George L. Aiken. 110 The Silent Rifleman. By H. W. Herbert. 125 The Blacksmith Outlaw. By H. Ainsworth. 133 Rody the Rover. By William Carleton, 140 The Three Spaniards. By Geo. Walker. 144 The Hunchback of Notre Dame. By Victor Hugo, 146 The Doctor Detective. By George Lemuel. 152 Captain Ironnerve, the Counterfeiter Chief. 158 The Doomed Dozen, By Dr. Frank Powell 166 Owlet, the Robber Prince. By 8. R. Urban. 179 Conrad, the Convict. By Prof. Gildersleeve. 190 The Three Guardsmen. re Alexander Dumas. 261 Black Sam, the Prairie Thunderbolt. By Col. Jo Yards. 275 The Smuggler Cutter. By J. D. Sonne. 312 Kinkfoot Karl, the Mountain Scourge. By Mor- ris Redwing. 830 Cop Colt,the Guaker City Detective. By C. Morris. 850 Flash to ote the Society Detective. By Weldon J. Cobb. 858 Bart Brennan; or, The King of Straight Flush, By John Cuthbert. 866 The Telegraph Detective. By George Henry Morse. 410 Sarah Brown, Detective. By K. F. Hill. 500 The True-Heart Pards. By Dr. Noel Dunbar, 518 ae Richard, the Thoroughbred. By J. W, sbon. 534 Green Mountain Joe; or, The Counterfeiter s Cave. By Marmaduke ag 542 The Ocean Drift; or, The Fight for Two Lives, Hester Harry, the Cowboy Sport Daring 545 Hustler Harry, the Cowboy sport; or, Dan Shark’s General Delivery. By William G, Patten. A new issue every Wednesday. , Beadle’s Dime Library is for sale by all Newsdealers, ten cents per copy, or sent by mail on receipt of twelve cents each. BEADLE & ADAMS Publishers, 98 William Street, New York. comicb / : 4 f : ye 7 eal > <a, St A - e », % ad < , 4 , ; Miss es sia ae ee, oe ks.com —