Issues & Index Sources:  Mar-1893 – May-1903:

Dime Novel Bibliography

(sample issues only)

Publishers:   A.D. Porter, 285 Broadway, New York, NY
Formats:   11 1/4 x 8"
Prices:   15c; 50¢ a year
Pagecounts:   64pp
Frequency:   monthly
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

Listed in Worldcat as a "retitling" of Hearth and Home.

Women's fashion magazine that published fiction.

Children's monthly, a successor to Good Words. Serialized Macdonald's "The Princess and the Curdie" (Jan-1877 - Jun-1877); various title changes but generally entitled Good Things.

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Subtitled "the magazine of pleasure".

Amateur magazine dedicated to stories and poetry about good witches.

Purportedly the most popular fiction magazine of the mid-Victorian period, until The Strand, with a circulation of around 160,000 in mid-1860s and up to 130,000 in the 1870s. Stories were strongly pious and moralistic, intended as improving the mind and soul. Authors include Anthony Trollope, Dinah Mulock, Charles Kingsley, Thomas Hardy ("The Trumpet Major," 1880), George Macdonald, J.M. Barrie, Mrs Oliphant, John Buchan. Christmas editions entitled Good Cheer. Started out as an 8-page 1d unillustrated religious magazine.

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#merges with The Sunday Magazine

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Issues & Index Sources:  1867 – 1870

Publishers:   Lippincott
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

A children's companion to Good Words. Serialized Macdonald's "At the Back of the North Wind" (Nov-1868 - Oct-1870). Was not a financial success and was sold to Henry S. King who relaunched it as Good Things for the Young.

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The Journal of the College of the Rhine Army, filled with contributions from students and staff at the College of the Rhine Army, both past and present.

Fanzine.

A slender publication, featuring six to eight racey short stories, interspersed with black and white nude or scantily-clad pin-up, purporting to be a US pulp magazine.

Publications (weeklies?) mentioned by Sutherland (Longman Companion to Victorian Fiction) as having been edited by William Le Queux, late 1880s-early 1890s?.

Fanzine.

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Accepts any fiction that is gothic in nature but specifically interested in fantasy, mystery, sf, horror and humor. It published short stories, poems, vignettes and the occasional article.

Most stories were reprints.

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