Pulp Fiction, 1886 · page 1 of 32
Beadle's Dime Library No. 412 — 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.
i Mm nm — a a E oF — : SSK Sa ' | | Mil | ‘ HH Mi tit XN _ : ay | ier al wilh iti “ l ai Ht ih i ( AY S > } . a a <— eS t ie CUE DBL MUCL MOO AOL MAARGME (ME (SOP RIGHTED “uN es eS BY “BEADLE. ee AO ARA ee & EN i z ’ nm Ae ll i rf Hu 7 L : il ss apetoutiiendtl ive ~ : . i » Vol YT Published Every ~Beadlée ¢ Adams, ‘Pabticherda, ——— No 41? Wednesday. 98 WILLIAM STREET, N. Y.. September 15, 1886. $5.00 a Year, : cn an } Ht || Mi Me itl a en - — ———— a — mW I HK si if A i ies HH} | | il | Hh ii PEPTiiiil Hi ' = CG4AAVA” am | i igi ] | ' TE —— —— ———— {ee tH ' Pei) ii T Pe) ye oeseee +32 ere ~ SS : | | 1 a Se , / . 3 . se, : » AAS Pkg tary iM iiteaty| 3 A“! \ Wy j ' ue i} sha i )) “altuna tin: I Hf = SSS | ri \ Neha! wae, Jos 4 QY ed . Y, Y Ye LA \\\ runnin Ht i rH =: WY \\\) | i} | | H} fff ‘ \ \waa ity ' ~ : ’ i j ve : ") j } | ' . ~ ' | iw \\ “Fa ith | uit - ~~! ; § ij eeeattet ’ SS ; i if] Y Trds ; Yj | \ \ TH + : it) if] j i Tress bil TTT ' h } : ’ ‘ Wh y Uy / i PRE ERA tee ettiiiii is | SS WS ; ‘ ' 1h Lily tesenli liye epal r? / Hifi) Uy ’ ; \ Liititesliltns. PP Pes, ; } thy ~ } ‘| . , ~ : » 1 a T TP ee, Masts i'r > Tiel pas y ’ + , i : . > "ii / j ; ‘4 j ‘ Ve zal ; Thea TPR ON ih i} fj j { j = \ . . ii ‘ \\ a | I aii} ths 1} } i} Pititii Ji 1 ~— ie, . 1h | \ | Hi Tr ! ’ LTTE HUE / = ~ \ HU Ey ell j , Hi ~ Hi it . ; } ii Te i j fi] if si Py t j We _— 1 : ’ yy) “ik i ‘figie’ mM ui - = —_ ee TPP PL = Ss »4ii) A, am, 2s eo — ofan — fl py - wn ~ A FIGHT FOR FORTUNE, A Story of Labor and Capital. P Aff} / BY CAPT. FRED. WHITTAKER, AUTHOR OF ‘“‘ JOHN ARMSTRONG, MECHANIC,” ** NORMAN CASE, PRINTER,” ETC., ETC. CHAPTER I. H short boy for his a E was a sho oy for hi . in j face and stunted. : ili ngs tama What clothes he had were too large for him, and of shoes and stockings he was entir ely inno- cent. He had a stick and a bundle. The stick was of green wood and had evidently been cut in the woods that morning, while the bundle was of the smallest size to be w orthy of the name, In one hand he held a dry crust of bread, at which he munched as he walked along, and he had not been washed for some time, while his es | — & saort hair had been cut on the principle of e - Or ge a ¥ ————————t Is shingle roof, ee —_— —— -_—_—_—_- ‘4+ AMERICAN WORKINGMEN ARE HARD TO BEAT WHEN IT COMES TO A FIGET.” Eomichbooks-co