Pulp Fiction, 1886 · page 1 of 32
Beadle's New York Dime Library No. 380 — page 1: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1886. 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.
uu || cbc TTT rom > SY) ~CAAAWJAww) Wah Yr eee ia ~ Z “ . SS . ee. yee es it Me IRE YL f . - - = . a = f .— = fi ~ —_ \ ” a — a 7? Y " ~ LE + << % os eS — ' ~ ~ ~ : Fn : 7 r sy * wi Zz “| ain ) Ibe Sica int it 2 s SEL = ® O06 © © © © Ga ENC NN TARRI RON (SMH AAM MAME BMAAEL 4 AMMAR RE 8 tds $$ FS Val VXX Published Every Beadle Gg Adams, Publishers, Ten Cents a Copy. No 380 ; Wednesday. 98 WILLIAM STREET, N, Y., February 3, 1886, $5.00 a Year, : an. ANS A a % “W\ /| / " YY | / 0 f ’ i) ‘ i HIN ! i —~ —._ = —_ SS \ | yt a St Sa - A Story of Life in California. Sd BY PHILIP S. WARNE, AUTHOR OF ‘‘ JACK SANDS, THE SPORT,” ‘‘ ALWAYS ON HAND,” ‘‘A HARD CROWD,” ‘ BOWIE,” ‘ THE GENTLEMAN FROM PIKE,” ‘* LITTLE SHOO-FLY,”§ THE ‘“ PaTENT- LEATHER JOE” SERIES, ETC., ETO, CHAPTER I. WHO KILLED FARLEY? “T's in thar, gents!” said Tom Cosgrove, with a shudder. ‘‘ Take yer look, them as wants to; but, as for me! J don’t want to see the like ag’in!” They crowded past him, with wild, eager looks; but none passed the doorway of the inner room, arrest- ed on the threshold by the horror they had caught from Tom Cosgrove’s white face. In there, on the floor, they saw a man lying on his back, his clothing soiled with dirt and sodden with , and on his face a look of horror frozen—the — Za7-P aa ZA mouth agape, the blue-glazed eyes staring wide. THE GOLDEN SERPENT DROPPED UPON ONE KNEE, AND RFSTING HER ELBOW ON THE It’s all day with Ad Farley!” OTHER, TO FORM A REST FOR A STEADY AIM, BROUGAT HER CARBINE TC PEAR watt 9 ‘ toy ct ie iempaoinas brent ~s ou bet! ON THE MOTIONLESS FIGURE THAT W AITEP FoF aac 0) 0) ES (a a)