Pulp Fiction, 1892 · page 1 of 16
Beadle's Half Dime Library No. 772 — page 1: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1892. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
¥| PR || (PRR | FR YY iN a { s — ; = —— = ~--- * re . 7 ad a? eee ~ ; "4 S A\ “a na WS ~ “See .; t > Carer 7 | "mt! Ut it nt It! Ut i i! Se TS = Asal |i rir\s Entered as Second Class Matter at the New York, N. Y., Post Office. L113 Copyrighted 1892, by BEADLE AND ADAMS, May 10, 1892. a $2.50 PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY BEADLE AND ADAMS. Price, Vol pO No. 98 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK. & Cents. ' Se — ! HEE MIHIAI ; ; } ; } ' | ( i ‘ | 1 if ‘ ‘ . } | a : : 1} ~ i | Shit, tend i — i i} : ‘ / = he = - i} a it rif = 1 it | S : | a i i \ | : i} ‘;! | j | ; j i} Pa | } ' i) i | | | : ; / | ii | | | that | i} ’ \ | | til ‘ etiiil tii ; ; YS Hit iW ( i XN | j til ; | ] A | * ; i | } | rif i 1 | | i i } : peiiti ! i / at titi ' ut hil} } wie ' aie i } | | Pitt | +) ii ad i ' j | | 1 i} | i} i] - | | | 1} } } i i | iti ; | it | | 1} rT | | | ’ | .| } it? 4 i i | sit } | | ' ' ' it) i} | idl i] i | Th ihiit | til i'f ] ’ / } ' Hit j ' i} i | i ij | | i ' | j } ii ' bedi} | | } 4 | | ' | ; | Filta itt | ATTAPRRLLLLEAAL | ra ; bald HT pial shaekil : I tried i i} | | j i} | j i eee } ; | | itt Thiel ' 1 | Wiititi : my i tt} ’ Th ' hil i Hid aL Hiitt) / i 1] j i} Hine iiel | i j i? Ail i} ot ‘ iii} itil | ; ; it th Ti} tii | i ' ! | it } site | | trighal Tae eit ' | | ity } j “ha iid | | 1| | } rT ' i? 7) ; i | } MUN TT Tun iif = e PN ih | ; ly = a) + 1G j Lf; f ~ 4 : ras - — —— —_—-— —————- —————S —— Ze bop bs \x F . Es ana = —— -_ — ° , ~ YUL A Story of the Shadow Sharks CG ADELE o> RAY \ of New Orleans. ag ay \ a \ BY COL, PRENTISS INGRAHAM, ee SS ay CHAPTER I, THE BOY TRAMP. ALONG the dusty highway, running close to the levee, which kept back at high water the overwhelming floods of the Mississippi River, a mere boy was trudging along, weary of foot and with wan face, while a dog trotted at his beels. He was dressed in a gray suit, slouch hat, top boots, and woolen shirt, and carried his entire —o eee . ‘ wealth of this world’s goods in a soldier’s knap- THE BRAVE BOY TRAMP HASTENED TO THE CARRIAGE DOOR AND CRIED CHEERILY: sack strapped to his back. “ALL RIGHT! THEY ARE BOTH LaID OUT!”