Issues & Index Sources:  1898:

Dime Novel Bibliography

(sample issues only)

Publishers:   Street & Smith (New York)
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

This appears to have been a different periodical from the Street & Smith one of similar title, above; it serialized Jules Verne's "A Trip to the Moon" (26-Jan-1867 - 30-Mar-1867), which was the first English-language appearance of any of his novels. Other authors include Mrs. Henry Wood, Mary E. Braddon, George A. Sala, Thomas W. Speight.

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Issues & Index Sources:  1841 – 15-Feb-1879:

Dime Novel Bibliography

(sample issue only)

Publishers:   Weekly Messenger, 24 Beekman St., New York, NY
Formats:   16 1/2 x 23"
Prices:   $1.00 per year
Pagecounts:   8
Frequency:   weekly
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

Issues & Index Sources:  1886

Publishers:   G.W. Dillingham
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

Generally regarded as "the Ladies paper par excellence" and reputedly sold in 100,000s.

"A pirate of the Youth's Magazine." (W.O.G. Lofts) "Compiled from the most admired writers, issued each month stories and articles rather of an educational nature." (W.O.G. Lofts)

The Illustrated Magazine was a monthly, and was published in Auckland from 1899 to 1905. It carried contributions from most of the top New Zealand writers of the day including Apirana Ngata, Jane Mander, James Cowan and Elsdon Best. It featured poetry, short stories and articles and was heavily illustrated by the likes of Frances Hodgkins and Kennaway Henderson.

Minor fanzine which eventually grew into a semi-pro magazine which had newsstand distribution.

Small press glossy sf magazine blending fiction and articles.

Fanzine.

Subtitled "the international fan magazine" it consisted mostly of adverts, cartoons and a mildly erotic comic strip, but it did run two prose fiction serials.

Online magazine.

Canadian literary magazine with SF, fantasy and horror stories.

US reprints.

Succeeded directly by New Nick Carter Library.

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Although Nick Carter, as a character, had been appearing in various formats (and magazines) since 1886, the material was being to feel dated by the time Nick Carter Magazine was launched in 1933. As such, while the name of the character (and some of his companions) were retained, the stories were deliberately targetted at a "new generation". Each issue featured a lead Nick Carter novella, as well as a couple of short stories.

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