Pulp Fiction, 1888 · page 1 of 32
Beadle's New York Dime Library No. 513 — page 1: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1888. 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.
(nS ee | : mM usu mm | ‘i Mice Se gh grew ~ ne ; A =< mw Ne CLI SALE , COPYRIGHTE allt ENTERED AT THE Post OFFick AT NEW YORK, N. Y., AT SECOND CLASS MAIL RATES. Vol. XL, "umuzmr Beadle ¢ Adams, Publishers, Teceueom No, 513 TSN <a | —— Swe es . -. ~ = >, N ~~ ~~ SS ES ~ Ww Ni - -- : SS SS ~~ Say . _— ~~ . SS . <3 NN * \ r SS YPN? oF \ ‘1 a — a ‘ SS - EDR — SES . SS 78 = = ~~ Ga = SSS ES ks ~ ————S OS 3 SS ~~" 7 Re ee) i |///// 7 aim SRN NI, NSS te ca SO Yank Yellovtnd’s Bet Yank BY WM. H. MANNING, AUTHOR OF ‘* WILD WEST WALT,” ‘‘ BORDER BULLET,” ‘‘CENTRAL PACIFIC PAUL,” ‘* KANSAS KITTEN,” ‘‘ THE DUKE OF DAKOTA,” ETC, CHAPTER I. GRIZZLY GEORGE PLANS A TRAGEDY. THE day was closing darkly, and the last rays of the sun, struggling through the black clouds, fell upon a figure as grim, and a face as stern, Patt “lg as the frowning expanse of the heavens above. ll SS 5 Bee AN The human figure was a lone one, and lonely = [0S ANAK ieee Para were his surroundings. He stood in a grave- (2 ri NA yard, but in that remote town of the far North- & MANA Bo HAG west, history was too nearly new fora crowded & 2 AW = . SER tra: |) home of the dead. Only a few graves had yet /|--3pENEOLA Be OAR been made, and the rudest of headstones mark- /|* ey A as ed the place where the silent inhabitants slept, and where the skulking wolf had prowled only a few months before, fearless and unharmed. One grave was newly-made—so new that the lumps of earth which remained by the carefully- “A HANDKERCHIEF!” EXCLAIMED THE TEXAS DETECTIVE, * BY JOVE! WE MAY relaid turf were still damp and fresh, and there HAVE A CLEW HERE!” ; Gomichbooks-com Tyee sh se "Al i 7) \ a Ni}! rahi \ A My { ‘