Penny Dreadfuls, 1889 · page 32 of 32
The Human Vampire; Or, The Elixir of Life — page 32: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Penny Dreadfuls, 1889. 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 32 THE LOG CABIN LIBRARY. : vl THE SECRET SERVICE SERIES Comprises the Best Detective Stories by the Best Authors, Issued Monthly. Price, 25 Cents Each. Fully Illustrated. The inquest held on the remains resnised in a verdict of suicide while laboring under the influence of temporary insanity. ‘Decker did not know when he selected small swords that Sidney had studied at a German university," said Doctor Rufus Gregory Hamlin never appeared in the presence of any one who had ever known him. He retired to the West Indies where he lived and died among strangers. Lillian and Lonise Derweut were married on the same day. The latter never knew how significant the fact was. Mrs. Decker. after several vears of harmless insanity, recovered her reason under the skillful treatment of Doctor Doty, her| z@> This series is enjoying a larger sale than any similar series qeeiee Sone COL nA she ae - a reece Se ever published. None but American Authors are represented on onr ows the story 0 ifford Derwent’s infamous life, save n ae ae and her husband. Not even to her most intimate friend, Grace Se oP " ee SA Hunter, bas Lillian ever confided her story. z el eas See ee Iuatest Issues. ‘Tt is best that we should never speak of it.” said Sidney, on No. 23.—A MYSTERIOUS CASE, by K, F. Hill. the day after the marriage. ‘‘ Let us bury it in oblivion and try to forget it,” No. 22.—THE SOCIETY DETECTIVE, by Oscar Maitland, No. 21.—THE AMERICAN MARQUIS, by Nick Oarter. No. 20.—THF MYSTERY OF A MADSTONE, by K. F. Hill. No, 19.—THE SWORDSMAN OF WARSAW, by Tony Pastor. No. 18.—A WALL STREET HAUL, by Nick Garter. No, 17.—THE OLD DETEOTIVE'S PUPIL, by Nick Carter, No. 16.—THE MOUNTAINEER DETECTIVE, by Clayton W, Cobb, No. 15.—TOM AND JERRY, by Tony Pastor. No. 14.—THE DETECTIVE’S CLEW, by “Old Hutch." No, 18.—DARKE DARRELL, by Frank H. Stauffer. No. 2,_THE KEWANEE BANK ROBBERY, by J. R. Musick. | No. 12.—THE DOG DETECTIVE, by Lieutenant Murray. No. 3.—SEVEN PICKED MEN, by Judson R. Taylor. No, 11,—THE MALTESE CROSS, by Engene T. Sawyer. No. 4._JESSE, THE OUTLAW, a story of the Jumes Boys, by Cap-| No. 10.—THE POST-OFFICE DETECTIVE, by Geo. W. Goode, tain Jake Shackelford. No, 9.—OLD MORTALITY, by Young Baxter. No. 5.—THE WHITE OAP DETEOTIVE, by Marline Manly. No. 8.—LITTLE LIGHTNING, by Police Captain James. y .No. 6.—CAPTAIN KATE, by Leander P. Richardson. No, 7.—THE CHOSEN MAN, by ‘'Old Sleuth,” No. 7.—THE PINERY DEN DETECTIVE, by Mark Merrick, Esq. |No. 6.—OLD STONEWALL, by ‘Old Sleuth.” ~No. 8,—BILL TREDEGAR, a tale of the Moonshiner by Ned|No. 5.—THE MASKED DETCTIVE, by “Old Sleuth.’ Buntline, jNo. 4.—THE TWIN DETECTIVES, by K. F. Hill. No. 9.—THE IRISH JUDAS; or, The Great Conspiracy Against Pan-| No. 3 —VAN, THE GOVERNMENT DETECTIVE, by “Old Sleuth.” ee ee ee No. 2.—BRUCE ANGELO, by “Old Slenth.” No. 10.—THE GOLD-HUNTER DETECTIVE, by Marline Manly. |y, 3 BRANT ADAMS, by “Ola Sleuth,” No, 11.—THE OKLAHOMA DETECTIVE, by Old Broadbrim. @@No. 12..-THE MINER DETEOTIVE, by Ned Buntline. No, 13,—HARRY LOVELL, THE GENTLEMAN RIDER, by Sher- TH F N UGG ET [ | BRARY wood Btanley. . “No, 14.—DIAMOND DIOK IN ARIZONA, by Delta Onlaveras. No. 15,—THE GREAT CRONIN MYSTERY, by Mark Merrick, Esq. No. 16.—THE JOHNSTOWN HERO, by Marline Manly. » No. 17.—SILVER MASK, by Delta Calaveras. SPs No. 18.¢- THE OYSTER PIRATES, by Zngene T. Sawyer. PRIC Ee 5 CENTS EAC H. No. 19,—LOUISVILLE LUKE, THE JOCKEY WONDER, by Jack Howard. No, 20.—GUISEPPE, THE WEASEL, by Eugene T. Sawyer. No. 21.—CATTLE KATE, by Lieutenant Carlton. ’ «No. 22.—OLD MAN HOWE, by Wm. O. Stoddard. No, 23.—-PHENOMENAL PAUL, THE WIZARD PITCHER OF T a 3—BOUNCER BROWN; or, He was Bound to Find His LEAGUE, by John Warden. Father. By Commodore Ah-Look. No. 24.—THE SHANGHATER OF GREENWICH STREET, by Canty No. 4—THE GAYEST BOY IN NEW YORK; or, Adventures by [THE END. ] THE LOG GABIN LIBRARY. Issued Eivery Thursday, PRICE, 10 CENTS EACH. No. 1.—THE WHITE CAPS, by Mnrline Manly. Issued Every Thursday. No. 1—SMART ALECK; or, A Crank’s Legacy. By Frank. No. 2-UNDER THE GULF; or, The Strange Voyage of the Torpedo Boat. By Harry St. George. Deering. Gaslight. By Dash Kingston. No, 25.—DARROW, THE FLOATING DETECTIVE, by Ned But- 5—NIMBLE NIP; or, The Call Boy of the Olympic The- line. / ater. By John A, Mack. No, 26—HUGO, THE FIGHTER, by William H. Bushnell. No. 27.—JAOK THE PEEPER, by Harry Temple. No. 28.—THE GREAT YACHT RACE, by Marline Manly, No. 29,.-THE LIGHTS 0’ GOTHAM, by Ralph Royal. at No, 30/—-SHADOWED AND TRAPPED ; or, Harry the Sport, by Ned “a Buntline. No, 3h. —THE HUMAN VAMPIRE, by K. F. Hill. No. .—RAMON ARANDA, THE CALIFORNIA DETECTIVE, by | No. 9-YOUNG SANTEE, THE BOOTBLACK PRINCE. By Ra as agence T. Sawyer. mond Clyde. y STREET & SMITH, Publishers, chooks.com . 2734. 31 ROSE ss No. 6—THE FLOATING ACADEMY; or, Terrible Secrets of Dr. Switchem’s School-Ship. By Dash Dale. No. 7—TITE CRIMSON TRAIL; or, On Custer’s Last War-path, By Buffalo Bill. No. 8S—NED HAMILTON; or, The Boys of Bassington School By Fletcher Cowan.