Stories appearing Serialized in Newspapers

Verne Story Details

Publication and publication details

February 23, 1890 - Page 18 - Chapter 1
to
March 14, 1890 - Page 6 - Chapter 17, The End

The translation begins:

"Chapter I
The Storm
It was the 9th of March, 1860, and 11 o'clock at night.
The sea and sky were as one, and the eye could peirce but a few fathoms into the gloom. Through the raging sea, over shich the waves broke with a livid light, a little ship was driving under almost bare poles."

- Also seperately found, previously, by

July 2, 1887 (Chapter 1)

The Belle Roulette
A Tale of the Pacific Coast

Copyright 1890; all rights to this English Adaptation Reserved
Written for the Chattenooga Sunday Times

Sunday Truth
Buffalo New York
July 6, 1890 - Chapter 1

Lake Geneva Herald
May 10 1895 - Chapter 2

The Conquest of the Air

The Evening World,
New York, New York

February 11, 1889 - Chapter 1
to
March 13, 1889 - Chapter the Last (Ch 27)

"A Specially Authorized Publication
(SPECIAL CABLE TO THE EVENING WORLD)
Paris, Feb 8, 1889 __ I have just obtained written authority from Jules Verne and his publisher
for publication of "The Conquest of the Air" in The Evening World. This Extraordinary
story should rank as Verne's masterpiece.
PARIS CORRESPONDENT EVENING WORLD"

Battling Beneath the Waves:
A Story of the Most Wonderful Submarine War Engines Ever Invented

Discovered November 7, 2023 - ANash

The Examiner - A Sunday Weekly
San Fransisco, California, USA

Sunday March 21, 1897 to Sunday June 6, 1897

12 parts - 18 chapters

Illustrations for the first few parts

Ed: Viewable in Newspapers.com

Text starts:
"The card which the manager of the Health House received that day, June 15, 1893, bore the mere name: "Le Comte d'Artigas."
Below the name in the corner of the card the following address was written in pencil: "On board the schooner Ebba, moored at Newbern, Pamlico Sound." "

A Mysterious Force

Discovered November 7, 2023 - ANash

The Fulton Democrat - A Thursday Weekly
M'Connellsburg, PA

Thursday May 24, 1900 to Thursday Aug 23, 1900

14 Parts - 18 Chapters

Ed: Viewable in Newspapers.com

Text Starts:
"Chapter I
The Sanitarium
Those who are familiar with the coast of North Carolina need not be told that the town of New Berne is near Pamlico sound and that within its borders was a noble sanitarium named Healthful House.
Just why its director or superintendent should have received a note from one Count d'Artigas soliciting permission to visit the establishment, he did not know."

AND

Sun Gazette and Bulletin
Williamsport, Pa, USA

Tuesday October 22, 1901 to Friday November 15, 1901

19 parts (?) and 18 Chapters

Ed: Viewable in Newspapers.com BUT EVERY part has been scanned wrong, and 1st column of story is split between 2 pages/images!

May 3, 1890 - Chapter 1

July 6, 1888 - Chapter 1 - Page 6
September 28, 1888 - Chapter 26. The End - Page 6

The translation begins:

"Chapter I
My name is Natalis Delpierre. I was born in 1761, at Grattepanche, a village in Picardy. My father was a facin (?) labourer. He worked on the estate of the Macquis d'Estrelle. My mother did her best to help him. My sisters and I followed our mother's example."

Aug 3, 1894 (Chapter 1)
to
Oct 27, 1894 (The End)

As the ad describes:

• And treats of events connected with a conspiracy for Hungarian Independence in 1867, and of the marvellous adventures and subsequent career of persons concerned therewith.
• Special Notice - This is not merely the first publication of this story in England, but it is M. Jules Verne's first appearance as a writer of newspaper fiction.

(ED: as per The Bristol Mercury!)

Note: the 2 "T"s - ALL parts of the story, use the double "T" in the title!
IN the story, it is spelled correctly

Translation Copyrighted by G. W. Hanna, 1885

Aug 2, 1885, page 3
Chapter I
The Carrier Pigeon

This translation starts:

• "Trieste, the capital of Illyria, consists of two towns of widely dissimilar aspect. One of them -- Theresienstadt -- is modern and well-to-do and squarely built, along the shore of the bay from which the land it occupies has been reclaimed; the other is old and poor and irregular, straggling from the Corso, which divides it from its neighbor, up the slopes of the Karst, whose summit is crowned by the picturesque ditadel."

Translation copyrighted by G. W. Hanna, 1885

February 5, 1886, Fri, Page 7 (1 page, 1 illustration)

Chapter I
Pescade and Matifou

Translation (No translator indicated)

Sunday World
New York, New York

Sunday, November 27, 1892, Page 22&23

7 Chapters, 4 Images

A Sequel to Mathias Sandorf and
Doctor Antekirtt

Translation copyrighted by G. W. Hanna, 1886