The first issue states that the initial print order for The Royal was one million copies, the total of which weighed nearly 300 tons and stood nearly 5 miles high. Published first stories by William Hope Hodgson (1904) and Sax Rohmer (1905); other authors include Baroness Orczy, M.P. Shiel.

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Online Sources

Issues & Index Sources:  1898?

Publishers:   Harry Shurey
Editors:   Charles Shurey
Formats:   large tabloid (folio)

Issues & Index Sources:  1898

Publishers:   George Munro
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

Issues & Index Sources:  1900 – 1910

Publishers:   Royal
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

Issues & Index Sources:  1910 – 1920

Publishers:   Ottenheimer
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

Issues & Index Sources:  1910 – 1920

Publishers:   White
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

Issues & Index Sources

#incorporated into Schoolgirls' Weekly

Publishers

Frequency

Issues & Index Sources:  Jul-1932 – Jul-1933

Publishers:   Amalgamated Press
Editors:   Ernest L. McKeag
Formats:   6½" x 4½"
Prices:   2d
Pagecounts:   64pp+
Frequency:   2 per month

Issues & Index Sources:  4-May-1892 – 31-Aug-1892:

Dime Novel Bibliography

Publishers:   Seaside Publishing Co., 142-144 Worth St., New York, NY
Formats:   7¼ x 4¼" and 6 1/8 x 4 3/8"
Prices:   10c
Pagecounts:   200-250
Frequency:   weekly
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

Issues & Index Sources:  Feb-1957 – Aug-1957?:

FictionMags Index

(sample issue only)

Mentioned in:   It's a Man's World

Issues & Index Sources

Publishers

A St. Paul literary magazine which typically features a mix of reviews, interviews and poetry, with a lot of attention given to small-press titles. Contributors have included such writers as Robert Bly, Andrei Codrescu, Jane Hamilton and Arundhati Roy.

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Fanzine.

Issues & Index Sources

Running Man was a "new, fiercely libertarian magazine" which intended to "report on every aspect of the ebullient new life-style now emerging in Britain, exercising the right of Free Speech on literature, politics, the avant-garde and the New Morality, down to the very last syllable." The magazine lasted only a few months, producing three issues, after encountering too many censorship problems. It published some fiction, including J.G. Ballard's "Love and Napalm: Export USA".

A product of the depression which was mailed free to all farmers in towns of fewer than 1,000 population. It carried fiction.

Modelled on Blackwood's. Tales and serials by Mrs H.C. King, Essie Cheseborough; also translations.