ComicBooks.com Register / Loginit's free!

Pulp Fiction, 1884 · page 1 of 32

Beadle's New York Dime Library No. 294 — page 1: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
Beadle's New York Dime Library No. 294 — page 1: Pulp Fiction, 1884

A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1884. 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.

Ai A Th ey gerry ; | : Ne at it aR AMIN | 1) i} | i . DOOD LLL “4 » tIhae = a TAL ae TAL OL Tye at rT | ALAA iui ae ~ vet ) hal thi Th a7) ‘eo if : “, A144 i YY WINNT ui WVHPRLATVOAR GE ESEMDA! S04 0011 TL INE Mi i 1); i} i i| ih myer | TUNTOUTLLITNOGN LATENT . Hi it \ Wty | ’ ’ / TLALEAM ‘ IBIF ES IIS ASA PIS ATLA L ISLES COPYRIGHTED InN ise84,8Y BEADLE & ADAM &«+ ey, YT ; al he —E —_—_—_—_—_——_—— a. -- --~S ———— . — a ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE AT NEW York, N. Y., aT SECOND CLASS MAIL RATES. Vol KX XIII Published Every cHpeadle Gj Ada Wik, Pudlishers, ee No. DO 2. Wednesday. 98 WILLIAM STREET. N. Y.. June 11. 1884. $5.00 a Year OR BY CAPTAIN HOWARD HOLMES, CHAPTER I. KID GLOVES IN DEADWOOD. shapely shoulders, — to a fashionable ball. Physically a perfect specimen of manhood. coolly walked into the ee door of the Casino. “The devil in broac hours.” ‘Who knows him in town?’ \\\ sport through him, y Ye iy \\ A «f inmate of the Full-Hand, ‘ 4 oS aug a) “%, oe") ae a his pantaloons. eyes of the men who were waiting for him. takes the cake.” game war plenty.” “Did you tell him thet, Paradise?” ‘* Shoot me for an anacondy ef I didn’t!” * An’ what did the bandbox say?” Bluff, leavin’ His Elegance alcne. ‘‘He ain’t the first darned fool to visit Deadwood. Mormon missionary what came, last summer!” IN PERSON THE DANDY PASSENGER BY THE DENVER STAGE WAS TALL. ‘*That seme moke,” pW "a - . é ’ ry - ! } | tL ; - f ie ; ii SS a ’ a " ~ * ~ ~ ~ x AUTHOR OF ‘‘ HERCULES GOLDSPUR,” ETC., ETC., — Mm | Wit BROADCLOTH BURT, THE DENVER DANDY: The Thirty Pards of Deadwood, ‘Whar’s he from?’ asked a dcezen toughs at the same moment, ‘ Darned ef I know,” answered Paradise Paul, whose name evidently belied his character. ‘“‘He war enjoyin’a cigar in the stage when I eritered it in Denver. I stood it for fifty miles, but I'm not used ter ridin’ with a bundle of store goods, so I got out. on top an’ roughed it the rest ov the way with Biuff on the box. In thera fifty miles he didn't say much; once he asked me ef thar war any good shootin’ in Deadwood, an’ I told ’im thet, jedgin’ from the size ov the graveyard, Recoilect thet AND. PHYSICALLY, A PERFECT SPECIMEN OF MANHOOD. | ‘“T recollect im.” : GOMmMiic JOO ee Lh wer | WIHT NAN HAHA LIN | iLitit iit ETC, \ i} - ih Hd He was rigged out like one who has just emerged from his tailor’s: his well-fitting suit of cloth was undoubtedly new, his beaver had a gioss almost capable of reflecting the image of the observer, and his bands were incased in lavender kids as if their owner was on his way ‘Ob, he took out another cigar an’ remarked thet he allus liked district whar thar war plenty ov game. Arter thet I climbed up to ‘The wife-buntin’ saint we tied, tarred an’ feathered, to his mule?’ cS From the four-horse stage that lumbered into Deadwood one after- noon when that famous place was in its infancy, there alighted a man who commanded more than casual glances from the crowd of loafers who, for want of something better to do, had awaited in the shade of the Full-Hand Casino the arrival of the dust-covered vehicle. He was still a young man, with fresh, almost ruddy cheeks, a pair of interesting blue eyes, and curly brown hair, which touched a pair of In person this dandy passenger by the Denver stage was tall, and e was dandified in the possession of his gloves, his glossy boots, and his waxed musteche whose ends indicated the locaticn of his ears. Kid gloves in Deadwood was enough to make the tough crowd smile. It was noticed that this starcby passenger bad no baggage of any _ kind, and a murmur of amezement crept from mouth to mouth as he cloth, bet yer boots!’ ejaculated one of the crowd. ‘‘ Tumble my racket! ef he ain’t the first bandbox I eversaw on legs. Monarch ov all he surveys, be thinks. Wal, be struck Dead- wood just in time to hev them tailor duds soiled inside ov twenty-four ‘Know ‘im? Nobody! He's a butterfiy what's ont ov his reckonin’— a sheep too fur from the fold ever to git back with all his fleece. got no room for daisy blossoms in Deadwood. Hyar comes Paradise Paul. He came up on the stage. Mebbe we kin size the bandbox We've The person whose coming was eagerly awaited by the inquisitive _ toughs was the exact opposite of the elegant passenger who was still an He was a Deadwooder to perfection, rough, unccuth, grizzly- bearded, with pants in bis boots, and dust from head to foot; besides, two huge revolvers prominently displayed above the belt that served to keep up The man grinned when he saw the intense eagerness and inquisitive “Didn’t J bring a dandy jumper back with me, though?’ he ex- claimed, ‘Talk about yer fasbion-plates, my gentle gazelles; that chap (Ele)