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Harper's Young People, September 7, 1880   By:

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Harper's Young People, September 7, 1880 is a delightful collection of stories, poems, and illustrations that is sure to captivate young readers. The variety of content included in this issue ensures that there is something for everyone, whether they enjoy adventure tales, historical fiction, or nature poems.

One standout feature of this issue is the beautiful illustrations that accompany each story and poem. The detailed black and white drawings bring the characters and scenes to life, making the stories even more engaging for young readers. The illustrations add an extra layer of depth to the written content, making it a truly immersive reading experience.

The writing in Harper's Young People, September 7, 1880 is also top-notch. The stories are well-crafted and engaging, with vivid descriptions and compelling characters that will hold the reader's attention from start to finish. The poems are lyrical and beautifully written, with themes that will resonate with young readers.

Overall, Harper's Young People, September 7, 1880 is a wonderful read for children and young adults. It offers a mix of entertainment and education, with stories and poems that will spark the imagination and inspire a love of reading. I highly recommend this issue to anyone looking for a fun and engaging read for young readers.

First Page:

[Illustration: HARPER'S

YOUNG PEOPLE

AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.]

VOL. I. NO. 45. PUBLISHED BY HARPER & BROTHERS, NEW YORK. PRICE FOUR CENTS.

Tuesday, September 7, 1880. Copyright, 1880, by HARPER & BROTHERS. $1.50 per Year, in Advance.

[Illustration: LIGHT HOUSE SKETCHES.]

WALLY, THE WRECK BOY.

A STORY OF THE NORTHERN COAST.

BY FRANK H. TAYLOR.

His real name is Wallace, but his mates always called him "Wally," and although he is now a big broad shouldered young mariner, he is still pointed out as the "wreck boy." One summer not long ago Wally sailed with me for a week out upon the blue waters across the bar after blue fish, or among the winding tide water creeks for sheep's head, and it was then, by means of many questions, that I heard the following story.

Wally's father was a light house keeper. The great brick tower stood aloft among the sand hills, making the little house which nestled at its base look dwarfish and cramped.

Wally was about twelve years old, and seldom had the good fortune to find a playmate. Two miles down the beach, at Three Pine Point, stood a handsome cottage that was occupied by Mr. Burton, a city gentleman and a great ship owner, during the summer, and sometimes his daughter Elsie, a bright eyed little girl, would come riding along the sands from the cottage behind a small donkey, and ask Wally to show her his "museum... Continue reading book >>


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