Pulp Fiction, 1885 · page 1 of 32
Beadle's New York Dime Library, No. 369 — page 1: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1885. 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.
= ——_——— S=—— i | ae 7 - \ \ OE ie nit COPYRIGHTED im t«tsesoro, av BEADLE & ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE AT NEW YORK, N, Y,, AT SECOND CLASS MAIL RATES, Published Every KLeadle ¢ Adams, Publishers, Ten Cents a Copy. Wednesday. 98 WILLIAM STREET, N. Y., November 18, 1885, $5.00 a Year, —— ———_ ——————— — — — ee — = a nr re = TT Hh — = —_—_ > | = / | | ~ ~— ~ | . — ~~ - y xe S : 5 ~ — S WV °»x ‘ ~ ~~ | wy) Ve My Hn! Hl) | | Ml j \\ \\\ \ a | | ii | | ) MADCAP MADGE, THE SIREN OF THE SEA. ! i A Companion Tale to ** The Sea | i | \ Fugitive, | | | ax ) \ 4 | ti) 4) | . ‘ ’ | | ! ' : tT ; i 4 — |; Te —————— \ J _~ eS 7 {= - Z - _ BY COL. PRENTISS INGRAHAM, r AUTHOR OF “MERLE, THE MUTINEER,” ‘‘ MON- TEZUMA, THE MERCILESS,” ETC. CHAPTER I. A GIRL’S THREAT. “CapTAIN MAYNARD, it rests with you, sir, to save your vessel and the lives of your crew.” The words broke from the lips of a young girl, and as she spoke she stepped back from the wheel of a schooner-of-war, and stood with arms folded, eyes flashing, her long hair tossing in the wind, and a look upon her face that was both reckless and defiant. It was a thrilling scene, for the sea was a caldron of seething foam, the night was black in its darkness, and yet illumined by a weird light that arose from the waters, while ever and anon a blaze of lightning swept over all, reveal- ““MY GOD! IT IS POOR JOB JENNINGS,” CRIED MADCAP MADGE, AS SHE GAZED ON THE SCENE FROM THE SCHOONER’S DECK. ECORMICLOOOKS CO i