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Harper's Young People, August 17, 1880   By:

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Harper's Young People, August 17, 1880 is a charming collection of stories, articles, and illustrations aimed at young readers. The variety of content ensures that there is something for everyone in this issue. From adventure tales and historical accounts to educational pieces and humorous anecdotes, this publication offers a diverse range of material to capture the imagination of its audience.

The writing is engaging and accessible, making it easy for young readers to connect with the stories and information presented. The illustrations are also well-done, adding visual appeal to the magazine and enhancing the reader's understanding of the text.

One standout feature of Harper's Young People is its educational content, which blends seamlessly with the entertaining stories and articles. Readers can learn about a wide range of topics, from science and history to geography and nature, all while being entertained and engaged.

Overall, Harper's Young People, August 17, 1880 is a delightful and informative read that is sure to captivate young readers and spark their curiosity about the world around them. Highly recommended for children and young teens looking for a fun and enriching reading experience.

First Page:

[Illustration: HARPER'S

YOUNG PEOPLE

AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.]

VOL. I. NO. 42. PUBLISHED BY HARPER & BROTHERS, NEW YORK. PRICE FOUR CENTS.

Tuesday, August 17, 1880. Copyright, 1880, by HARPER & BROTHERS. $1.50 per Year, in Advance.

[Illustration: THE ESCAPE OF HANNAH DUSTIN. DRAWN BY HOWARD PYLE.]

OLD TIMES IN THE COLONIES.

BY CHARLES CARLETON COFFIN.

NO. IV.

JOHN KERZAR, HANNAH DUSTIN, AND THE INDIANS.

It was in August, 1692. John Kerzar, who lived on the banks of the Merrimac, a few miles from the sea, went out into his meadow with his scythe to cut grass. He took his gun along with him to shoot a bear if he saw one in his corn, or an Indian if one made his appearance. He leaned his gun against a tree, and went on with his mowing, not knowing that an Indian was crawling through the tall grass toward him. The Indian reached the tree, seized the gun, and cocked it.

"Me kill you now," said the Indian.

John Kerzar was brave. He was quick to think. He could yell louder than any Indian. No use for him to run; that would be certain death. With a yell like the blast of a trumpet, and uplifted scythe, he rushed upon the Indian, who, instead of firing, dropped the gun and took to his heels... Continue reading book >>


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