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Harper's Young People, August 3, 1880   By:

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Harper's Young People, August 3, 1880 is a delightful collection of stories, articles, and illustrations that will captivate readers of all ages. This issue includes a mix of fiction and non-fiction pieces, catering to a wide range of interests.

The stories are engaging and well-written, transporting readers to different worlds and time periods. From whimsical tales of adventure to educational articles on science and history, there is something for everyone in this magazine.

The illustrations are also worth noting, adding a visual element to the writing that enhances the reading experience. Each page is beautifully illustrated with intricate details and vibrant colors that bring the stories to life.

Overall, Harper's Young People, August 3, 1880 is a charming and engaging read that will appeal to young readers and adults alike. It is a wonderful mix of entertainment and education, making it a perfect choice for anyone looking for a fun and enriching reading experience.

First Page:

[Illustration: HARPER'S

YOUNG PEOPLE

AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.]

VOL. I. NO. 40. PUBLISHED BY HARPER & BROTHERS, NEW YORK. PRICE FOUR CENTS.

Tuesday, August 3, 1880. Copyright, 1880, by HARPER & BROTHERS. $1.50 per Year, in Advance.

[Illustration: GOING THROUGH THE LOCK. DRAWN BY A. B. FROST.]

[Begun in YOUNG PEOPLE No. 31, June 1.]

THE MORAL PIRATES.

BY W. L. ALDEN.

CHAPTER X.

The policeman did not return, and the boys slept until an hour after sunrise. They then rowed down the river to the steamboat landing, where they left their boat in charge of a boatman, and went to a hotel for breakfast. The waiters were rather astonished at the tremendous appetites displayed by the four sunburned boys, and there is no doubt that the landlord lost money that morning. After breakfast, Harry went to the express office, where he found a large water proof India rubber bag, which the Department had sent in answer to his letter. At the post office were letters from home for all the boys, and a postal order for ten dollars from Uncle John for the use of the expedition. Harry had no idea that this money would be needed, but it subsequently proved to be very useful.

Quite a quantity of stores were bought at Albany, for the voyage up the Hudson had lasted longer than any one had supposed it would, and the provisions were getting low... Continue reading book >>


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