Beadle's New York Dime Library, No. 100 — page 20: what you’re looking at

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

—— <<a eee — ehe had recovered from Franz Edouin. The friends of Franz, happening to be near the door, promptl - y aided tue two women, and endeavored further to keep off the tuntultuous crowd after the lovers, the Voodoo and the aciress were in the cart. The horse was whipped up to fuli speed, and as th y dashed off Imo glanced Lack and ground out between her eritting teeth: ‘Deserted and beset! Miserable fortune! Those hounds will be after us, presently! But we shall elude them, never fear!” On they sped. The cart was lightly built and the horse a powerful animal. They were soon beyond sight of the mob, but the Voodoo foresaw that the moment of a rise against her and hér w tchcraft _ ‘was now at hand, and this moment she had con- | itantly expected of late, being prepared for it in a way we shall see, and knew that, having started in this m:nne, she would be pursued to her den. “Let them come—the fools! Do they think that I will calmly wait to be torn to pieces by them? It | were better, friends, for us to leave Paris, lortu- nately, I have provided the means.” as they reached #1 Bibou a female figure joined | em, “6 . . ’ H : Ah! it is my faithful Annette. Come with us, | 41. Dime Debates girl!’ exclaimed the actress. True to the foresight of the Voodoo, far down Rue de Lafayette they could hear the approaching mob, infuriated and bent upon destroying the sor- ceress 0: 1 Bibou. Entering the ponderous gates, which were carefully and strongly locked after them, Ximo led the way by a narrow path to a shed in the rear of the building. Beneath this shed was a furnace ready to light, a gasometer, and every known improved appliance for the quick generation of ee eeaie SO0Gh REY. BEADLE & ADAMS’ STANDARD DIME PUBLICATIONS. Speakers. BEADLE AND ADAMS have now on their lists the fol- lowing highly desirable and attractive text-books, prepared ser none 4 for schools, families, etc. Each volume contains 100 large pages, printed from clear, open type, comprising the best collection of Dia- logues, Dramas and Recitations, (burlesque, comic and otherwise.) The Dime Speakers for the season | of 1880—as far as now issued—embrace twenty-three volumes, viz.: 1. American Speaker. 13. School Speaker. 2. Nationa] Speaker. 14, J.udicrous Speaker. 3. Patriotic Speaker. 15. Komikal Speaker. 4. Comic Speaker. 16. Youth’s Speaker. 5. Elocutionist. 17. Eloquent Speaker. 6. Humorous Speaker. | 18. Hail Columbia Speak 7. Standard Speaker. er. 8. Stump Speaker. 19. Serio-Comic Speaker. 9, Juvenile Speaker. 20. Select Speaker. 10, Spread-Eagle Speaker | 21. Funny Speaker. 22. Jolly Speaker. 12, Exhibition Speaker. 23. Dialect Speaker. These books are replete wit choice pieces for the School-room, the Exhibition, for Homes, ete. They | are drawn from FRESH sources, and contain some of 1e Voodoo moved busily about. Soon the furnace | glowed and a strange, kissing noise was heard, ac- | companied by a crackling and rustling like the | unfoluing of silk. Presently something at the far end and exterior of the shed swung into sight and appeared to rise'slowly, like a huge mound, growing larger and larger. *“ Look!” said X1mo, flashing a light in the direc- tion of the singular spectacle. ‘ Think you those coming hounds can catch us, unless they are pro- vided wi h wings?” “A balloon!” burst from the lips of all, as the monstrous thing rose higher and higher, expanding | like a huge, dark bubble in the zloom. op fe balloon, and a good one. Fora month past I have exvected the danger which row threat- ens me, though I had not foreseen that it would in- vulve others. Kvery day it has been my custom to partially charge my mammoth toy with fresh gas, so that when the moment arrived, very little more would suffice to inflate it.” Varela, perceiving at once the intention of the Voo- pes “ for in ten minutes the mob will be at your gate.’ “And in less than fifteen minutes we will start. It is now high enough for you to enter the basket. Get in, all. I must leave you for a few seconds,”’ and as they obeyed, and as Xlmo moved away to- yard the house, Helen Varela said: ‘This wound of mine, dear daughter, is but poor- ly sordamed: Will you not try to make it easier for ine?” By the time Osalind had finished remedying the misplaced bandage on the hand and arm of the actress, Xlmo rejoined them. She carried a small steel trunk containing the vast wealth of coin and jewels which had been accumulated during her career in Paris for so many years. On top of this prevent any outcry from its chattering tongue, and at her heels trotted the great black cat. In afew minutes the bow itne mob arrived at the gate. Finding this fastened, the Death-cart was demolished and its various pieces used for battering rams and levers, while shouting threats of vengeance upon the sorceress oodoo. It did not take long to force the gate; then over the pathway, in every cirection, and into the owlish house, poured and rushed pell-mell the angry riot, applying the torch to all things combustible as they sought for the object of their wrath. the choicest oratory of the times. 75 to 100 Declama- tions and Recitations in each book. Dialogues. The Dime Dialogues, each volume 100 pages, em- brace twenty-six books, viz.: Dialogues No, One. | Dialogues No. Fourteen. Dialogues No, Two. | Dialogues No. Fifteen. Dialogues No. Three. Dialogues No, Sixteen. Dialogues No. Four. Dialogues No, Seventeen. Dialogues No. Five, Dialogues No. Kighteen Dialogues No. Six. Dialogues No. Nineteen. Dialogues No, Seven. Dialogues No. Twenty. Dialogues No, Eight. Dialogues No. Nine, Dialogues No. Twenty-two. Dialogues No. Ten, Dialogues No. Twenty-three Dialogues No. Eleven, Dialogues No. Twenty-four, Dialogues No, Twelve. | Dialogues No. Twenty-five. Dialogues No. Thirteen. | Dialogues No. Twenty-six. 15 to 25 Dialogues and Dramas in each book. These volumes have been prepared with especial reference to their availability in all school-rooms, _ They are adapted to schools with or without the fur- ee ateur Stage, eee | Book of Etiquette. a hundred throats were | Boo | Haxp-Books cover a variety of subjects, and are es- | 82 Iron Wrist. By Col. niture of a stage, and introduce a range of charac- ters suited to scholars of every grade, both male and female. It is fair to assume that no volumes yet offered to schools, @t any price, contain so many “You must be in a hurry, then,” warned Helen | available and useful dialogues and dramas, serious and comic. Dramas and Readings. 164 12mo Pages. 2 Cents. For Schools, Parlors, Entertainments and the Am- comprising Original Minor Dramas, Comedy, Farce, Dress Pieces, Humorous Dialogue and Burlesque, by noted writers; and Recitations and Readings, new and standard, of the greatest celebrity and interest. Edited by Prof. A. M. Russell. DIME HAND-BOOKS. Young People’s Series. Brapuie’s Dime HaAnp-Booxs ror Youra Proptir trunk was perched the parrot, safely Daussied to | cover a wide range of subjects, and are especially adapted to their end. They constitute at once the cheapest and most useful works yet put into the market for popular circulation. Ladies’ Letter-Writer. Book cf Games. Gents’ Letter-Writer. Fortune-Teller. Lovers’ Casket. k of Verses. Ball-roum Companion. Book of Dreams. Book of Beauty. Hand-Books of Games. BEADLE’s Dime HAnpd-Books or GAMES AND PopuLArR | pecially am ee to their end. At th: moment the ase crashed inward, Xlmo | Ww sprung into the basket with the others and cut loose the fastenings. Up, up, soared the balloon, floating silently away through the aerial darkness, and the voyacers looked down upon doomed Hi Bbou which was soon amass of roaring flames. Though comparative peace soon after reigned in the French capital, the surviving characters of our | story have never returned thither, Ilranz Edouin and his bride are living amid se°nes of uninverrupted tranquillity, far from the vicinit of former trials, and Helen Varela and the maid, Annette, are with them. The Voodoo was socn lost sight of, starting for et tag shortly after the reeeing of the couple, to whom she gave a portion o € questionably gotten wealth, ‘ , eee THE END. The Sunnyside Library. 1 Latta Rooxn, By Thomas Moore........... 10¢, 2 Don Juan. By Lord Byron... .......... _.. 20¢ | 3 Parapisr Lost, By John Milton .. ... 10e ' 4 Tue Lavy or rue Lake. Sir Walter Scott __ 10¢. 5 Lucine. By Owen Meredith .. .... 10c. 6 UNDINE OR, THE WaTER-Sprrit. 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