Harper's Young People, October 12, 1880   By: Various

Harper's Young People magazine always delivers a diverse and entertaining mix of stories, articles, and illustrations for children of all ages. The October 12, 1880 issue is no exception, with its engaging tales of adventure, history, and nature. From a thrilling account of a child's rescue from a runaway horse to a fascinating article on the history of Thanksgiving, there is something for every young reader to enjoy.

The illustrations are also superb, bringing the stories to life and capturing the imagination of young readers. Whether it's a detailed drawing of a Native American village or a charming image of children playing in the autumn leaves, the artwork in this issue is sure to captivate and inspire.

Overall, Harper's Young People continues to be a top choice for young readers who crave both entertainment and education. The October 12, 1880 issue is a delightful and informative read that is sure to be a hit with children of all ages.

First Page:

The first time I ever saw Coachy she was scratching about on the garden walk, kicking the dirt out in two ways behind her, and then nimbly hitching back a step or two and staring and pecking at the hole that she had made. Every little while she said something to herself in a comical drawling tone, standing on one foot, and looking up at me with curious eye, as if wondering who I was, and what in the world I was there for. But who was Coachy? an old yellowish brown hen , all tousled and sort of round shouldered. As I was laughing quietly at this old hen scratching, and kicking, and pecking, and crooning about on the garden walk, it occurred to me to toss the least bit of a stone at her. So picking one up, I took aim, when, click! click! upon the porch I heard a pair of slippers. They were down the steps in no time, with their cunning toes pointing straight toward mine. I put that stone into my pocket, and took off my hat to "little slippers... Continue reading book >>