Penny Dreadfuls, 1892 · page 32 of 32
The Safe Breakers' Gang — page 32: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Penny Dreadfuls, 1892. 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.
at é . = 2 — >. bd a> t > ‘ * “he _ ee. ae errr >” oA “a + e : Te 44 PR et oe - aati Pes ‘ ate te hI p Fan re vy’ ated 4 ‘ive “ay ae : 4 ¢d + t™ 7) ys td a : Phin 4 roan 4 a oo ™ r wf % > al vm ; t he tied ne Poe! oe SY fe < 4 ila ee? wry, a ow 3 +o 7a . ‘* Pr -4 Tie. $ THE LOG CABIN LIBRARY. we” ee THE LOG C ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. No. 27—Jack, the Peeper. By Harry Temple. 28—The Great Yacht Race; or, Skipper Bob's Long Chase. 29—The Lights O’ Gotham; or, The Gilded Villain. By Ralph Royal. 30—Shadowed and Trapped; or, Harry the Sport. 31—The Human Vain fae or, The Elixir of Life. By K. F. Hill. 82—Ramon Aranda, the California Detective. 38—The Road Agents. By Leander P. Richardson. 34— Kentucky Kate: or, The Moonshiners’ League. 85—Bob Singleton; or, The Double Penalty. By David Lowry. 36—His Highest Stake. By EdwinS. Deane. 87—Cy, the Ranger; or, The Red Man’s Terror, 38—Alf, the Chicago Sport. 39—Barnacle Backstay: or, The Gray Eagle of the Atlantic. 40.—The Great River Mystery. By Bartley Campbell. 41—The Stony Point Tragedy. By A. L. Fogg, 42—The Hattield-McCoy Vendetta; or. Shadowing a Hard Crowd, 48—Red Rube Burrows; or, The King of the Outlaws. By Edwin 8. Deane. 44—Pictail Demons; or. The Mongolian Highbinders. By Harry Temple. 45—Mountain Tom. A story of the Diamond Fields, owiehe elt by Gaslight; or, Dan MeGinty’s Ups and Downs. MeGinty. 47—The Black Riders of Santos; or, The Terror of Wood River. 48—The Ocean Detective: or, The Trail of Death. By Richard J. Storms. 49—The Younger Brother's Vow; or, Hunted Down in Arkansas. By Jack Sharp. 50—Frank and Jesse James In Mexico; or, Raiders of the Rio Grande. | By Joseph E, Badger, Jr. _ — TT By Dan | —_————-— -— — 51— Jennie, the Telegraph Operator. By R. M. Taylor. 52—Razzle-Dazzle Dick; or, ‘The Fellow Who Lived by His Wits. By Donald J. MeKenzie. 53—Coonskin. the Scout; or, The Prince of Bordermen. By Duke Cuyler. | 54—Jesse James’ Oath; or, Track ed to Death. | } 55—The Stranvlers of Ohio; or, A Dark-Lantern League. 566—A Border Vengeance; or, The Fate of the Regulators. mond, 57—Frank James iu St. Louis; or, The Mysteries of a Great City. s8S—Orthodox Jeeimns. 569—Brotherhood Buck; or, The Players’ League in the South. Warden. 60—Trackless Terror, the Unknown Avenger. By Roy St. Leger. 61— Jesse James at Long Branch; or, Playing for a Million, 62—Ramon, the Bull-Fighter; or, The Victim of Fate. Durivage. s8—The Brotherhood Afloat; or, The Mystery of the Sealed Packet. By John | Warden. | 61—Kansas Kit; or, The Magician of the Plains. By John F. Cowan. 85—Play Ball: or, Brotherhood Boys in Florida. By Jolin Warden. | s6—The Pearl of the Prairie; or, The Scout and the Renegade. By Buifaio Bill. 67—Red Donglass; or, the King of the Black Forest. ss—A Home Run: or, How the Great Game Was Won. By John Warden. $9—Looney Lorton; or, The Rose of Sligo. By John F. Cowan, ro—The Rangers of Gold Stream. By M. Silingshy. Lp eet James at Coney Island; or, The Well Street Banker's Secret, 72—Rover Wild, the Jolly Reefer. 78—Seven-Foot Bill; or, Lengthy the Scont. By J. C, McKenzie. 74— Jesse James in New York: or, A Plot to Kidnap Jay Gould. 15—Hazel-Bye, the Girl Trapper. ™%—The Black Hand; or, The League of Gold. 7—Squirrel Cap; or, The Ranger of Raccoon Ridge. ™T3—The Pearl of the Reef; or, The Diver's Daughter, 79—Moceasin Mose; or, The Trail of Death. 20—Sensation Sate, the Queen of the Wild-Horse Bange. *ji—Reaver Jim; or, The Trail of the Secret Brotherhood. By Maurice 8il- ingshy. s9—Rattlesnake Ned, the Terror of the Sea. s3—Tronsides, the Scout; or, The White Rider of the Demon’s Gorge. Oll Coomes. s4—The Red Raven: or, The Mysterious Cruiser. By Harry Hazel. e5—A Knicht of Labor; or, The Master Workman's Vow. By John E, Bar- rett. ss—Gulietta the Waif; or, The Girl Wrecker. as7—Rube Burrows’ Last Shot. sgs—Who Shot Chief Hennessy; or, The New Orleans Dagoes. Absinthe, a9—Wildcat Ned: or, The Mountain Men of Oregon. By James L, Bowen. 90—Jesse James, Rube Burrows & Co. 91—The Rival Rancheros; or, The Missing Bride. By A. C. Monson. 99—The Birchall-Benwell Tragedy; or, Tracing a Mysterious Crime. Pere Absinthe. 98—The Sky Traveler; or, The Magician of the Lakes. By P. Hamilton | Myers. 94— Jesse James’ Double; or, The Man from Missouri. | 95—Clint, the Grizzly; or, The Outlaw’s Daughter. By W. H. Bushnell. | 96—The Last of the Burrows Gang; or, Joe Jackson's Last Leap. By Wal- | ter L. Hawley. | 97—RBig Foot Wallace, the Giant Hero of the Border. 98—The Raven of the North; or, The Mysteries of the Isles. By Oll | Coomes, a9—Bic Foot’s Band; or, Captain Wallace’s Last Charge. By Red Toma- hawk. 100— Unmasked at the Matinee. 101—J esse James’ Successor; or, The Raid on the South Chicago Bank. 102—Big Mink, the Trapper; or, The Daughter of the Brigade. By an Old | Trapper. 208—Buffalo Bill at Wounded Knee; or, The Battle-Secret of the Bad Lands. 104— Jesse James Among the Moonshiners; or, The Train Robber’s Trail in Kentucky, 105—The Landlord's Crime; or, The Curse of Innisfail. 106—Bold Sitting Bull. 107—J esse James in Chicago, 108—The Rising Tide. By John 109— Merciless Ben. 110—J esse James in New Orleans. 111—The Mafia’s Foe. 112—Silver Wing, the Angel of the Tribes. 713—.Jesse James on the Mississippi; or, The Duel at Midnight. 114—The Hillsburg Tragedy; or. Murdered for Gold. By John FE. Barret. 115—Jack the Ripper in New York; or, Piping a Terrible Mystery. 116—Captain Jack; or, The Seven Scouts. 117—Jesse James’ Cave; or, The Secret of the Dead. 118—Du Barry’s Revenge. By Francis A. Durivage., 3y Ralph Ray- | By John | By Francis A. | By | By Pere | By | By John E. Barrett. E. Barrett ~ = IN LIBRARY. PRICE, 10 CENTS EACH. | No. 119—Buckskin Sam, the S8calp-taker. 120—Jesse James at Bay; or, The Train Robber’s Trail. 121—The Revenue Officer’s Triuliph; or, The Sunken Treasure, 122—Scarlet Face, the Renegade; or, The White Chief of the Shawanese. By Maurice Silingsby. 123—Rube Burrows’ Pard; or, Chased Through the Florida 8waimpa, 124—The Lion's Leap; or, Harry Brenton, the Sailor's Adventures with Pi- rates. By Roger Starbuck. 125—The Thunderbolt of the Border; or, Daniel Boone on the War-path, 126—Jesse James in Disguise; or, The Missouri Outlaw as a Showman, 127—Butffalo Bill’s Best Shot. 128—Buffalo Bill’s Last Victory; or, Dove Eye, the Lodge Qneen. 129—Tom Richardson, the Terror; or, The Long Island Outlaw. By Walter L. Hawley. 130—The Queen of the Plains; or, Calamity Jane. By Reckless Ralph. 131—J esse James in Tennessee. 132—Texas Jaek, the White King of the Pawnees. 133—Rocky Mountain Sam; or, The Wind-Spectre of the Blackfeet. 134— Puftalo Bill's Best Bower. By E. W. Wheeler. 135—The Witch of the Ocean; or, The Lady of Silver Spray. 136—Little Buckshot; or, The White Whirlwind of the Prairie. 137—Gentleman Joe. By Bob Howard, 138—Jesse James Among the Mormons. 139—Long Mike, the Oregon Hustler. , 140—Red Dick, the Tiger of California. 141—Dashing Charlie, the Texan Whirlwind. 142—Midshipman Angus, of H. M. 8. Plantagenet; or, The West Indian Sea Mystery. 148—Maratina, the Female Brigand. By Iieut. Murray. 144—Chipmuck the Wyandotte; or, Captain Kenton’s Kentucky Rangers. By Sandy Griswold. 145—Buffalo Bill's Border Bravos; or, The Trail Through the Land of Death. By E. W. Wheeler. 146—Monte and the Mystic Ten. 147—The Red Skin Renegade; or, The Destroyer of Black Bird’s Band. Jobin F. Cowan. 148—Jesse James’ Journey; or, The Prisoner of the Cave. 149—Nerle, the Pirate; or, The Treasure Ship of the Hidden Islands. Lewis Leon. By By | 150—Rediond's Adventures; or, The Treasure of the Lake. 151—Gentleman Joe, the Bonanza King; or, The Belle of Silver Gulch, 162—Buflalo Bill, the Border King; or, The White Queen of the Sioux and the the Girl Rifle-Shot. 153—Old Luther on Deck; or. The East River Mystery. 154—Bob Sims’ Fearful Oath; or, The Fatal Vengeance of the Swamp Outlaws. 155—Jesse Jaines in Dakota; or, The Prince of Road Agent's Disguises. W. B. Lawson. 156—Griimies, the Detective; or, Working up a Great Case, gON. 163 —Gentleman Joe's Vendetta; or, The Hustlers of Hardscrabble, Joseph EK. Badger, .Ir. 164—Tracked to Egypt; or, Detective Grimes Abroad. By Aleck Robertson. 165—Jesse® James’ Hunt to Death; or, The Terror of Grizzly Hollow. By W. B. Lawson. 166—Gray Hawk the Half-Breed ; or, The Strange Captive. By Professor Win. Henry Peck. 167— Jesse James Shadow; or, The Rivals of The Road. 168—Gentleman Joe’s Death Shot; Or, The Road Agents Nemisis. By Joseph E. Badger, Jr. 169—The Quéen of the Canons; Or, The Black Scout of Arizona. By Burke Brentford. 170—Detective Grimes’ Triumph; Or, The Successful Ending of a Compli- ‘ated Case, By Alex Robertson, 171—Polk Wells, Jesse James’ Comrade; Or, The By W. B. Lawson. 172—Rattlesnake Jim; Or, The Reckless Sport of Deadman’s Guieh, Walter L. Hawley. 173—Gentleman Joe's Life Stake; Or, The Vigilantes of Touch-and-Go, the author of “Gentleman Joe.” 174— Jesse James Outdone: Or, The Missouri-Pacific Train Robbery. W. B. Lawson. 175—Bob Ford, Jesse James’ Slayer; Or, The Life and Death of a Notorious Outlaw. By W. B. Lawson. 76—Hold Out Johnson, The Hustler From Beaver Head. By Walter L. Hawley. 177—Smoky Tosa Or, The Gold Hunters of Colorado. By hk. A. Young. 178—Hunted Down; or, On the Trail For Foity Years, By Francis A. Durivage, 179—The Mysterious Bed; Or, The Secret Holes inthe Wall. By Col. Baker, Ex-Chief of Detectives. 180—Cool Dan. The Sport; Or, The Crack Shot of Creede. By Capt. Lew James. 181—Gentleman Joe’s Doubie; or, The Bad Man from Bitter Creek, By the author of “Gentleman Joe.” 182 -The Three Detectives Hunt, Hall and Hyde; Or, Working on the Perth Amboy Mystery. By Capt. Clinch. 188—A Second Jesse James; Or, The Capture and Conviction of a Bold Bank Thief. By W. B. Lawson. 184—The Marked Hand; Or, A Through Ticket to Sing Sing. By Col. Baker, Ex-Chief of Detectives. 188—The Dalton Boys; and, The M. K. and T. Robbery. 186—Crazy Bob, the Terror of Creede; Or, Cool Dan the Sport Again to the Front. By Capt. Lew James. 187—Gentleman Joe’s Pard; Or, The Benefit at Purgatory Point. By the author of “Gentleman Joe.” 1s88—Pool Ticket 025; Or, A Mystery Explained. By Col. Baker, &x-Chief of Detectives. 189—Dave Kenshaw, Detective; Or. How He Piayed His Trump Card. By Robert J. Bangs, Detective. 190—Cool Dan the Sport’s Wonderful Nerve; Or, The Madman’s Matchless Mine. By Capt. Lew James. 191—The Dalton Boys’ Smooth Trick; Or, The Robbery of the Bank of El Reno. By W. B. Lawson. 192—Detective Against Detective; Or, Solving a Street-Car Puzzle. By Donald J. McKenzie. 193—The Collis Express Robbers; Or, A Long Chase After Chris Evans. By Harry Dixey. | 194—The Safe Breakers’ Gang; Or, The Three H.’s Great Skill. By Capt. Clinch. 195—A Louisiana Jesse James; Or, Killed in the Swamp. By W. B. Lawson, By By Alex Robert- By By W.B. Lawson. tiverton Bank Robbery. By By By STREET & SMITH, Publishers, P.O. BOX 2734. 31 ROSE STREET, NEW YORK. — : > orca - aa é re . . le in w! £} . = 7 sara * rad - - ae ° « " yr ie ds - - 4 ‘gl we > De . ; ‘e psa n ea AS r Siw - a gy 7% 445) ‘ a pe 4 ‘ ie ig | \ ey . a fats bas ry De dais, 4