Pulp Fiction, 1882 · page 1 of 24
Beadle's Dime Library No. 199 — page 1: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1882. 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.
— muUANAT AR r . LANNY "ie uy ii i i VA) Sy N . a a < : . Fe — ‘ # 2 - 2 ) - 7 : —_ OT i NBR MT a A 1) baht At : e ANA Tal aN RTS , \ “Yi Yh, Y Yt" Vit VA SIG : \) : MW - 5 NJ ~ ¥ ' es “P -f 6 im TTT TMT MT 2 ee i Hi AA Nt nn ll a A INA corwyRiGrH TE = im igaeese,. aw BE AMOLE. & Fa CF FX RA SS oe ENTERED AT THE PosT OFFICE AT NEW YORK, N. Y., AT SEconp Crass Mar Rares, T Published Every cheadle ¢& Adams, Publishers, “Ten Cents a Copy. \ ol. XVI. Week. ,98 WILLIAM STREBRT, N. Y., August 16, 1882, $5.00 a Year. No. 1 99 a A a es —_— — _ ee Ce - — DIAMOND DICK, The Dandy from Denver. A TRUE STORY OF THE MINES OF NEW MEXICO. BY “BUCKSKIN SAM”’—Major Sam §. Hall. AUTHOR OF ‘‘ DARK DASHWOOD,” “‘ WILD WILL, THE MAD RANCHERO,” “KIT CARSON, JR.,” ETC.; ETC., ETC. vga aii YA) HT - ex ay? eS ee . au SS Aas At A ye . Ys we *, * 2 4 5 .% ‘*PARDS, MY BULLET DREW THE CORK, SO DON’T LET THE CHAMPAGNE WASTE,” SAID DIAMOND DICK, PLACIDLY. GOMIIEGEROOKS: EGO