← Table of contents
Ruby Roland, the Girl Spy

Front matter

Reading edition

Cover.
Cover.

CONTENTS

Chapter I. The Ranger’s Ruse. Chapter II. The Island. Chapter III. The Meeting. Chapter IV. Ruby Roland. Chapter V. The Journey. Chapter VI. Danger All Round. Chapter VII. On the Line. Chapter VIII. The Backwoods Leader. Chapter IX. The Secret Expedition. Chapter X. A Frontier Camp. Chapter XI. The Secret Disclosed. Chapter XII. Kaskaskia. Chapter XIII. The Fort. Chapter XIV. The Surprise. Chapter XV. The Algonquin Venus. Chapter XVI. Ruby’s Visit. Chapter XVII. The Cure’s Embassy. Chapter XVIII. The Last Mass. Chapter XIX. The Lampoon. Chapter XX. Mutiny. Chapter XXI. Ruby’s Mission. Chapter XXII. The Council of War. Chapter XXIII. The Discovery. Chapter XXIV. Conclusion.

Semi-Monthly Novels Series,

No. 282.

BEADLE’S DIME NOVELS

Cover illustration.
Cover illustration.

RUBY ROLAND, THE GIRL SPY.

BEADLE AND ADAMS, 98 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.

New England News Co., Boston, Mass.

A TALE OF THE LONG TRAIL.

THE OLD RED RIVER TRAIL

In the next issue of the “Household and Fireside Guest” series

Beadle’s Dime Novels, No. 283

Ready Tuesday, June 3, lovers of the Romance of the Wilderness and Plains have a story that will enlist their attention to an unusual degree, viz.:

THE LONE CHIEF; OR, The Trappers of the Saskatchewan.

BY JOS. E. BADGER, JR.

The Lone Chief is the noted Omaha “Blackbird,” who takes the long trail to the far Saskatchewan in pursuit of an object which sustains him in hours of awful trial, and awakens our warmest admiration.

His unexpected friends—a band of trappers—become involved with him in the meshes of a conflict with the fierce Crees of the Plains.

The old trapper, Ben Duncan, a second edition of Old Nick Whiffles, is a splendid character, equally handy in scrimmage, on the trail, in the camp, or at a yarn.

That there are women in the case does not lessen the interest taken in the Chief’s affairs by the two younger members of Old Duncan’s party, who, even in that remote region, find that the course of true love never runs smooth.

A strangely beautiful Cree girl is drawn into the foreground of the story to become its heroine and—something else!

☞ Beadle’s Dime Novels are always kept in print and for sale by all newsdealers; or are sent, post-paid, to any address on receipt of price—Ten Cents each—by

BEADLE AND ADAMS, Publishers, 98 William Street, New York.

Title page.
Title page.

RUBY ROLAND, THE GIRL SPY; OR, SIMON KENTON’S PROTEGE.

BY FREDERICK WHITTAKER,

Author of “Mustang-Hunters,” “White Wizard,” “Jaguar Queen,” “Boone, the Hunter,” etc.

NEW YORK: BEADLE AND ADAMS, PUBLISHERS, 98 WILLIAM STREET.

Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1873, by

BEADLE AND ADAMS,

In the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington.

(No. 282.)

RUBY ROLAND, THE GIRL SPY.

Explore with AITake your curiosity a little further.

Reading settings