Pulp Fiction, 1893 · page 1 of 16
Beadle's Half Dime Library No. 822 — page 1: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1893. 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.
= el MrT 0 Tl ved ANC I Pescrrc ire he To im PP ANU EL Entered as Second Class Matter at the New York, $2.50 A Ys “= ~, ‘ makesnel ™ ee ea dN ~~ - Soapstone Sam, th Slippery Sport. The Romance of the Rebellion at Bristol City. BY EDWARD L. WHEELER, AUTHOR OF ‘‘ DEADWOOD DICK” NOVELS, ETC, CHAPTER I, OATH AND COUNTER OATH, ‘* As fair a scone—as pretty a little city—as I ever looked upon!” The words fell from the lips of a man standing on the summit of a rugged hill that overlooked a — rie iil N. ¥ , Post Office. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY BEADLE AND ADAMS nates N it »! #4 7 hee ib if > = ; 8 bi =? — - Sail . ad Sad aS == Si re . 4 Eo i= ~SISEes can - ‘ fe oe = = 4 \ ) vt ed =2 = : > ~~ $3 ~~ a * ~ ~ = = > _——. = ; ge = SS yA ~< * » . ee os ) | \ \ v 2 MANS 7s *) y Fie * YQ YQ NUNN LAY WM, | That at i hil lil Sa eat iS Copyrighted 1898, by BEADLE AND ADAM April 25, 1893, -—_—- Pric-*, eal No. 98 WILLIAM STREET. 5 cents, LA iis ee NEW YORK. rr bir A ae Wii eee . sas. — jhe —_-— fii) | ' i Weil ' | Hh \ | i} oa —T Hi lt Sh t4ia¢ - 4 r . 7 } if | THE NEW PLAYER WAS SOAPSTONE SAM, THE SLIPPERY SPORT, WHO CAME OUT OF THE SALOON JUST IN TIMH TO STEP BETWEEN THE SEEDY LAWYER AND HIS ANTAGONIST COT 000