About: Diamond Dick

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About: Diamond Dick Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/xoykDFxJFBgF02W_HRnEzw==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Dimaond Dick was a staunch defender of the weak, who wore a brilliant diamond studded cotume. He was physically strong, cooly confident, chivalrous to a fault, a superb horseman and a nearly unbeatable gunslinger. He was independently wealthy, having inherited a silver mine, which he operated for a time. He was, at one point, hung and left for dead, leaving him with a very pale complexion. He was described thus: His greatest enemy was Jack Sinn, a gambler and gunslinger.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	dbkwik:resource/xoykDFxJFBgF02W_HRnEzw==
rdfs:label	Diamond Dick
rdfs:comment	Dimaond Dick was a staunch defender of the weak, who wore a brilliant diamond studded cotume. He was physically strong, cooly confident, chivalrous to a fault, a superb horseman and a nearly unbeatable gunslinger. He was independently wealthy, having inherited a silver mine, which he operated for a time. He was, at one point, hung and left for dead, leaving him with a very pale complexion. He was described thus: His greatest enemy was Jack Sinn, a gambler and gunslinger.
dcterms:subject	Protagonists Non-Powered Characters Male Characters Literary Characters Heroes 1878 Debuts William B. Schwartz - Creator Wade Family Characters Western Character White Haired Characters Pulp Characters Equestrian Characters Street and Smith Characters Victorian Characters Diamond Themed Characters
Row 4 info	William B. Schwartz
Row 1 info	Richard Wade
Row 4 title	Created by
Row 2 info	New York Weekly
Row 1 title	Real Name
Row 2 title	First Appearance
Row 3 info	Street & Smith
Row 3 title	Original Publisher
Box Title	Dashing Diamond Dick
dbkwik:pdsh/proper...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/fctTh5K36gm8FzP2Rs2fUw==
abstract	Dimaond Dick was a staunch defender of the weak, who wore a brilliant diamond studded cotume. He was physically strong, cooly confident, chivalrous to a fault, a superb horseman and a nearly unbeatable gunslinger. He was independently wealthy, having inherited a silver mine, which he operated for a time. He was, at one point, hung and left for dead, leaving him with a very pale complexion. He was described thus: He was tall of form and straight as a lance, his every motion being distinguished by a lithe panther-like grace. His face was very handsome, a strange white pallor contrasting curiously with the dark, brilliant eyes and hair, and mustache of raven hue. He was dressed like a Spanish hidalgo, but the fanciful costume was adorned in a manner such as never before was seen. All about his person a myriad of diamonds flashed and burned, and shot out star-like rays of mystic light. In the snowy frills of the shirt, three stones gleamed like smoldering fire; the short jacket, terminating at the waist,had set in lieu of numerous buttons, on either side of the open front, a mass of sparkling brilliants, the nether garment, slashed open at the side, almost to the hips, was ornamented by a double row of flashing gems, and the soft felt hat upon his head was looped up at the side by a diamond star. In the silken scarf wound time and again about his waist, the ends trailing gracefully down at the side, were thrust two revolvers with diamond sights." While he rode on the trail, he wore a slouched hat that obscured his features, and a serape (Mexican blanket cloak) which hid his gleaming costume. Both Diamond Dick and his son lost their flamboyant clothing around 1904, wearing clothing more common for a working man. His greatest enemy was Jack Sinn, a gambler and gunslinger.

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