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Beadle's Half Dime Library, No. 92 — page 15: Pulp Fiction, 1879

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relieved of several leaden messengers, but was very weak. The Dwarf Destroyer gave vent to a stifled curse as he listened to the triumphant howls of the red hellions on the outside. T were making no attack, for they knew that the ing cabin must soon rout out concealed pale-f With a grim nod of his head, Old Anaconda ascend- ed into the loft, and took a peep out of the man-hole _ roof. : e glance satisfied him. The whole roof was in one blinding blaze—burning rapidly, fanned by a stiff breeze which had sprung up, and came bowling down from the north. Me returned to the ground floor, and once more glanced into the faces of hismen. Alarm was ex- pressed there, but the nae yet resolute and deter- m to the death. nen ton - be did?”’ old Alex. Watchman demand- ed, in his quiet manner, “ Stay here and stare death face to face, or make a rush?”’ ‘‘Neither. Listen! By all that's glorious, help is coming |” cried Hal Dayton, as the echo of a horn - came faintly to their ears. “God be praised, then, for it is true!” Old Ana- conda cried, om to a loophole and peering out toward the east. ‘“‘ Yonder comes a cavalcade of mounted Manitoba volunteers to our succor!’ The savages made the discovery about the same time as those inside the burning cabin, and advanc- ing abreast, in military style, prepared to open fire upon the horsemen, as soon as they came within range: But, forgetful of the rear, they made ‘an advance just far enough to expose their persons to the loop- oles’ ci Anaconda had been watching for this, and took advantage of it. 1 Every loophole on the eastern side of the cabin was manned, and, at a ee signal, a volley of lead- en death poured into the line of savages, mowing them down like before the scythe. At the same time there was a toot of a bugle, and oan mounted police charged forward, with speaking rifles. What could be the result? gle alternative—flight. With howls of defeat the savages scattered in ev- ery direction, and fled at the top of their speed. le Old Anaconda flung open the door, and the besieged pioneers—if so they might be called—all escaped into the open air, a a moment before the roof of the burning cabin fell in with a crash. The volunteers then rode up in triumph, and a gladsome welcome they received. Among them was James Dayton, the father of Hal, who, coming in search of his son, had enlisted the Manitobans in his service, together with a squad of picked scouts, and it turned out that they arrived upon the scene just in the nick of time. The defeat of the savages was so great that they fled from the neighborhood, not offering further molestation. | ela pe were made for an early departure from the region. Horses wits found in the forest belonging to the Indians, and appropriated, so that each person had a mount. They were ready to leave the vicinity of the burn- ing cabin, when a queer object was seen crossing the clearing, and the mysterious Demon of the For- est soon stood close at hand. Not long, however, for the huge grotesque head was seen to part in the back, and out rolled a hu- man body, doubled up like a ball, This unfolded, and in a moment more Sylvanus Dayton, the Magi- cian, stood upon his feet, and the Demon of the For- est was no more!. The whole secret of the Demon, amounted to the fact that Dayton was one of those ‘boneless’? wonders of the human race, and was able to roll himself into a ball, and get inside the Ww Head, which was PIADUbAChLree out of buf- falo hide, with artifical eyes and ears. These he worked from the inside, by the aid of his hands. . } ther reunion took place between the two long- sopereted brothers, which we have not space to relate in detail; then the whole party bade adieu to the wilds of the North-west, first, however, interring the body of Rachel Connors, near Old Anaconda's cabin, The Daytons ‘are now in Ottowa, and an equal division of the wealth between James and Sylvanus placed them forever above pecuniary want. el Eye lives with her step-father, and at no distant day will probably become the wife of Harry Reynolds, while Kitty Owen as the adopted daugh- ter of James Dayton, will no doubt in time wed Ha py Hal, Old Anaconda has wedded Wild Bird, and they live bs eg vogether in the North-west. Two trap- rs stop with them, occasionally, in the persons of ave Laamand Alex. Watchman, Therest of those who escaped from the Pen, dispersed their various ways. | ‘ Amasa Scroggs satisfied with his experience in the far North-west has returned to Michigan and settled down. wate tore he has recently “ doubled,” with a hoosier . : Sitting Bull is not dead yet, which ig much to be regretted. He has now under his control some two thousand braves, ready for any attempt that ithe vernment or in uals may make to punish him for his awful crimes. | There was but a sin- Canada Chet. —— The Half-Dime Singer’s Library. 1 WuHoa, Emma! and 59 other Songs. 2 CapraIn Curr 57 other Songs. 83 Tae GAINSBORO’ rT and 62 other Songs, 4 Jounny Moraan and 60 other Songs. 5 l'un Stree You Wiru A Fearuer and 62 other Songs. 6 GrorGE THE CHARMER and 56 other Songs. 7 THe Bette or Rockaway and 52 other Songs. YounG Freitag, You’re Too Fresu and 60 other Songs. 9 Say Youne Grru and 65 other Songs. 10 I’M THe GOVERNOR’S ONLY Son and 58 other Songs. ‘11 My Fan and 65 other So 12 Comrn’ THRO’ THE RYE mad 55 other Songs. 13 THe ROLLICKING IRISHMAN and 59 other Songs. 14 Oty Doa@ Tray and 62 other Songs, 15 WaHoa, CHARLIE and 59 other ay! 16 In trH1s Waeat By And By and 62 other Songs. 17 Nancy Lex and 58 other Songs, 18 I’w tHe Boy THAT’s Bound To BLazx and 57 other Songs. 19 Tae Two ORPHANS and 59 other Songs. 20 WHAT ARE THE ‘WILD Waves Sayina, Sis ver? and 59 other Songs. 21 INDIGNANT PoLLy Woa and 59 other Songs. 22 Tae Oup ArM-CHarr and 58 other Songs. 28 On Conry IsLanp Brace and 58 other Songs, 24 OLD SIMON, THE Hot-Corn MAwn and 60 others, 25 I’m in Love and 56 other Songs. 26 PARADE OF THE GuaRDs and 56 other Songs, 27 Yo, Heave, Ho! and 60 other Songs. 28 let NEVER bo To GipiT up So and 60 other ongs. 20 apni BonneETS OvEeR THE BorpER and & other ongs. 30 Toe Merry LAvGHine Man and 56 other Songs. 31 Sweet ForGer-me-Nor and 55 other Songs, 82 LEETLE Baby MINE and 53 other Songs. 83 De BANJO AM DE INSTRUMENT FOR ME and 53 other Songs. 384 Tarry and 50 other So 385 JusT TO PLEASE THE Boys and 52 other Songs. 36 ae ON ONE IN THE GuTTER and 52 other ongs. 37 KoLoRED Kranks and 59 other Songs, 388 Nin DEsPERANDUM and 53 other Songs. 89 Tar Grru 1 Lerr Beurinp Me and 50 other Songs. 40 "Tis put A Lirrne Fapep Fiower and 50 other Songs. 41 Pretry WHILHELMINA and 60 other Songs. 42 DANCING IN THE BARN and 63 other Songs. 43 H. M. §S. PrNarore, compitetse, and 17 other songs. Sold everywhere by. Newsdealers, at five cents per copy, or sent post-paid, to any address, on re- ceipt of Six cents per number, BEADLE AND ADAMS, Pus.LisHers, ¥8 WILLIAM STREET, New YORK. The Fireside Library Of notable works by notable authors. Beautifully printed in the popular folio form, from clear, open type; each issue a complete novel and sold at the uniform price of Ten Cents each. No double price on double or extra size numbers. The cheapest library ever published; embraces only the choicest of recent fiction. NOW READY. 1 Was Sue His Wire? Mrs. Mary R. Crowell... 10c. 2 FLeeinac From Love, By Harriet Irving..... 10c. 8 Dip He Love Her? Bartley T. Campbell.... 1c. 4 A SrrRance WomAN. By Rett Winwood ..... 10c. 5 NADIA, THE Russian Spy. F, Whittaker.... .. 10c. 6 Two Grrus’ Lives. By Mrs. M R, Crowell. 10c. 7-8 Lapy AUDLEY’s SecrerT Miss M. EB. Braddon 10c. 9 Toe War or HEARTS. Oorinne Cushman ... 10c. 10 LeIaHTon GRANGE. 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W, Aiken... 10c. 43 DaxoTa Dan. By Oll Coomes..,. .......... 10c. 44 OLD Dan Rackpack. By Oll Coomes.......,. 10¢, 45 Op Buw’s Err. By Jos. EK. Badger, Jr.,... 10c. 46 Bowre-Kyire Ben. By Oll Coomes.......... 10¢, 47 Pacrric Petr, Ly Jos. E. Badger, ur......... 10e. 48 Ipano Tom, By Oll Coomes,... ............. 10¢, 49 Tur Wotr Demon. By Albert W. Aiken..... 10. 560 Jack Rapprr. By Jos. BE. Badger, Jr........ 10¢, 51 Rep Ron, tae Boy Roap-Aarnt. Oll Coomes. 10c. 62 Dear Traiter. By Wm. F, Cody,.......... 10c¢, 53 Sriver Sam. By Col. Delle Sara............. 10¢, 54 Atways ON Hanp. By Philip 8. Warne..... 10c. 55 Tux Scaup Hunters. By Capt. Mayne Reid.. 10c, 56 THe INDIAN Mazeppa. By Albert W. Aiken... 10c. 57 Tue Stent Hounrer. By Percy B.St. John.. 10c. 58 Srtver Knire; By Dr. J. H. Robinson,...... 1c. 59 Tue MAN FROM Texas. By Albert W. Aiken 10c. 60 Wipr Awake. By Frank Dumont........... 61 Caprarn SEAwarr. By Ned Buntline......... 62 LoyaL Heart; or, Toe Trappers or THE AR- * “+e ee ee ee ee KANSAS. By Gustave Aimard........... .. 10e. 63 Toe Winerp Wnate. By Albert W. Aiken... 10c. ea Sl ees 0 kh “pt ttebae 65 THe Rep Rajan; or, Tar Scourere or oa 66 Tur Specter Bargue. A Tale of the Pacific. By Captain Mayne Reid. .........+«.. was c pened le Beadle’s Dime Library is for sale by all Newsdealers, ten cents per cop or sent by mail on Publishers, 98 William Street, New York, 64 DousLE Siaut, tne Deatn SHot, By Jos, ate Inpies, By Capt. Frederick Whittaker... .. A new issue every two weeks. y receipt of twelve cents each. ADLE & ADAMS, id L} The Sunnyside Library. 1 Latta Rooxn. By Thomas Moore....... oak 2 Don Juan. By Lord Byron... ...., wel e've. te 0, MUGe 3 Parapise Lost. By Joh Milton........, ee | 4 Tue LaDy OF THE . Sir Walter Scott... 10c. 5 Luciuz. By Owen Meredith... |... Oc. 6 UNprxg, OR THE WATER-Sprrir. From the German of Friederich De La Motte Fouque... 10c. For sale by all newsdealers, or sent, postage paid n receipt of twelve cents for single numbers ouble numbers twenty-four cents. ; ADAMS, VICTOR & CO., Publishe 98 William dtyeot, Mt. =. * ’ JOO com C “Si 1GO