Harper's Round Table, August 27, 1895 By: Various
Harper's Round Table, August 27, 1895 is a remarkable collection of short stories, articles, and fascinating tidbits from the late 19th century. Compiled by various authors, this book offers a delightful mix of fiction and non-fiction, providing readers with a glimpse into the past and a captivating literary experience. One of the standout features of this book is the diversity of its content. It showcases a broad range of genres, including adventure, mystery, historical fiction, and even essays on topics like science and technology. This variety ensures that there is something for everyone, making it an appealing read for any curious mind. The short stories in this collection are particularly engaging. They transport readers to a different time and place, immersing them in intriguing narratives filled with colorful characters and unexpected plot twists. From thrilling tales of bravery and exploration to heartwarming stories of family bonds, these short stories highlight the talent and creativity of the contributing authors. Furthermore, the non-fiction pieces are just as captivating as the fiction. Historical articles take readers back in time, shedding light on different events and providing a deeper understanding of the era. The essays on science and technology showcase the advancements of the time, offering glimpses of the excitement and possibilities that the future held. The writing style throughout Harper's Round Table, August 27, 1895 is elegant and rich in detail, reflecting the literary standards of the period. While the language may be slightly dated for a modern reader, it adds to the charm and authenticity of the book. The attention to detail in both the descriptions and character development is commendable, pulling readers into each story and vividly bringing the settings to life. One aspect that truly sets this book apart is its ability to educate as well as entertain. Through its vast array of articles and stories, it offers valuable insights into the social, cultural, and technological aspects of the late 19th century. It serves as a window into a bygone era, allowing readers to learn and appreciate the world as it was over a century ago. Harper's Round Table, August 27, 1895 is a treasure trove of captivating stories and intriguing articles that will delight history enthusiasts and lovers of classic literature. Its diverse content, engaging storytelling, and educational value make it a must-read for anyone interested in immersing themselves in the past and experiencing the literary brilliance of the 19th century. First Page: [Illustration: HARPER'S ROUND TABLE] Copyright, 1895, by HARPER & BROTHERS. All Rights Reserved. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1895. FIVE CENTS A COPY. VOL. XVI. NO. 826. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. [Illustration] OAKLEIGH. BY ELLEN DOUGLAS DELAND. CHAPTER X. Tony Bronson was the son of a man who had made a great deal of money in a doubtful line of business by rather shady proceedings. In other words, he was not strictly honest, and had amassed a large fortune in a manner that would not bear investigation. Of this Tony, of course, was ignorant; but he inherited from his father a mean spirit and a determination to turn every circumstance to his own account. He had been sent early to St. Asaph's School that he might associate with the sons of gentlemen and become a gentleman himself, but he had acquired only the outward veneering. His manners were most courteous, his language carefully chosen, and he had sufficient wit to enable him to readily adapt himself to his companions, but he had not the instincts of a true gentleman. He was mean, he was something of a coward, and he was very much of a bully. Years ago, soon after the two boys first met at St. Asaph's, Neal detected Tony in a cowardly, dishonorable action, and had openly accused him of it... Continue reading book >>

Harper's Round Table, August 27, 1895 By: Various

Harper's Round Table, August 27, 1895 is a remarkable collection of short stories, articles, and fascinating tidbits from the late 19th century. Compiled by various authors, this book offers a delightful mix of fiction and non-fiction, providing readers with a glimpse into the past and a captivating literary experience.

One of the standout features of this book is the diversity of its content. It showcases a broad range of genres, including adventure, mystery, historical fiction, and even essays on topics like science and technology. This variety ensures that there is something for everyone, making it an appealing read for any curious mind.

The short stories in this collection are particularly engaging. They transport readers to a different time and place, immersing them in intriguing narratives filled with colorful characters and unexpected plot twists. From thrilling tales of bravery and exploration to heartwarming stories of family bonds, these short stories highlight the talent and creativity of the contributing authors.

Furthermore, the non-fiction pieces are just as captivating as the fiction. Historical articles take readers back in time, shedding light on different events and providing a deeper understanding of the era. The essays on science and technology showcase the advancements of the time, offering glimpses of the excitement and possibilities that the future held.

The writing style throughout Harper's Round Table, August 27, 1895 is elegant and rich in detail, reflecting the literary standards of the period. While the language may be slightly dated for a modern reader, it adds to the charm and authenticity of the book. The attention to detail in both the descriptions and character development is commendable, pulling readers into each story and vividly bringing the settings to life.

One aspect that truly sets this book apart is its ability to educate as well as entertain. Through its vast array of articles and stories, it offers valuable insights into the social, cultural, and technological aspects of the late 19th century. It serves as a window into a bygone era, allowing readers to learn and appreciate the world as it was over a century ago.

Harper's Round Table, August 27, 1895 is a treasure trove of captivating stories and intriguing articles that will delight history enthusiasts and lovers of classic literature. Its diverse content, engaging storytelling, and educational value make it a must-read for anyone interested in immersing themselves in the past and experiencing the literary brilliance of the 19th century.

First Page:

[Illustration: HARPER'S ROUND TABLE]

PUBLISHED WEEKLY. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1895. FIVE CENTS A COPY.

VOL. XVI. NO. 826. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.

[Illustration]

OAKLEIGH.

BY ELLEN DOUGLAS DELAND.

CHAPTER X.

Tony Bronson was the son of a man who had made a great deal of money in a doubtful line of business by rather shady proceedings. In other words, he was not strictly honest, and had amassed a large fortune in a manner that would not bear investigation.

Of this Tony, of course, was ignorant; but he inherited from his father a mean spirit and a determination to turn every circumstance to his own account. He had been sent early to St. Asaph's School that he might associate with the sons of gentlemen and become a gentleman himself, but he had acquired only the outward veneering. His manners were most courteous, his language carefully chosen, and he had sufficient wit to enable him to readily adapt himself to his companions, but he had not the instincts of a true gentleman. He was mean, he was something of a coward, and he was very much of a bully.

Years ago, soon after the two boys first met at St. Asaph's, Neal detected Tony in a cowardly, dishonorable action, and had openly accused him of it... Continue reading book >>

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