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Horatio Alger, Jr. (January 13, 1832 - July 18, 1899) was an American writer. He wrote magazine stories and poems, a few novels for adults, and 100 plus boys' books. His boys' books were hugely popular. Alger was born in Massachusetts, and attended Harvard College. He became a Unitarian minister, but his career as a clergyman was brief. It ended when his congregation charged him with child molestation. Criminal charges were not placed against him, but his career in the church was finished. He moved to New York City to become a professional writer. In 1868, Alger found his place in the literary world with his fourth boys' book, Ragged Dick.
"Twenty-five cents to begin the world with!" reflected Frank Kavanagh, drawing from his vest-pocket two ten-cent pieces of currency and a nickel. "That isn't much, but it will have to do." The speaker, a boy of fifteen, was sitting on a bench in City-Hall Park. He was apparently about fifteen years old, with a face not handsome, but frank and good-humored, and an expression indicating an energetic and hopeful temperament. A small bundle, rolled up in a handkerchief, contained his surplus wardrobe. He had that day arrived in New York by a boat from Hartford, and meant to stay in the city if he could make a living. Next to him sat a man of thirty-five, shabbily dressed, who clearly was not a member of any temperance society, if an inflamed countenance and red nose may be trusted. Frank Kavanagh's display of money attracted his attention, for, small as was the boy's capital, it was greater than his own. "Been long in the city, Johnny?" he inquired. "I only arrived to-day," answered Frank. "My name isn't Johnny, though." "It's immaterial. Johnny is a generic term," said the stranger. "I suppose you have come here to make your fortune." "I shall be satisfied with a living to begin with," said Frank. "Where did you come from?" "A few miles from Hartford." "Got any relations there?" "Yes, -an uncle and aunt." "I suppose you were sorry to leave them."
Horatio Jr. Alger's 'Adventures of a Telegraph Boy; or, 'Number 91' is a classic rags-to-riches story that follows the journey of a young telegraph messenger named Frank Kavanagh. Set against the backdrop of the bustling telegraph industry in the late 19th century, the novel exemplifies Alger's trademark style of portraying the virtues of hard work, perseverance, and moral integrity. Through vivid descriptions and engaging narrative, Alger transports the reader into a world filled with adventure, challenges, and ultimately, triumph. Horatio Jr. Alger, known for his numerous works of juvenile fiction that emphasize the importance of character and determination, drew inspiration from his own experiences and observations of the social dynamics of his time. As a prolific writer and educator, Alger used his platform to convey moral lessons to young readers, making his novels both entertaining and instructive. I highly recommend 'Adventures of a Telegraph Boy; or, 'Number 91' to readers who enjoy coming-of-age stories with a focus on moral development and personal growth. Alger's timeless tale of perseverance and success is sure to resonate with audiences of all ages.
The Telegraph Boy, a classical and rare book that has been considered essential throughout human history, so that this work is never forgotten, we at Alpha Editions have made efforts in its preservation by republishing this book in a modern format for present and future generations. This whole book has been reformatted, retyped and designed. These books are not made of scanned copies of their original work and hence the text is clear and readable.
Book Excerpt: ...rank became thoughtful. Life in the city seemed more precarious and less desirable than he anticipated."Well, I must go to work again," said Dick, after a while."Where are you going to sleep to-night?" asked Frank."I don't know whether I'd better sleep at the Astor House or Fifth avenue," said Dick.Frank looked perplexed."You don't mean that, do you?" he asked."Of course I don't. You're too fresh. Don't get mad," he continued good-naturedly, seeing the flush on Frank's cheek. "You'll know as much about the city as I do before long. I shall go to the Newsboys' Lodgin' House, where I can sleep for six cents.""I wish I had six cents," said Frank. "If I could only get work I'd soon earn it. You can't think of anything for me to do, can you?"Dick's face lighted up."Yes," he said, "I can get you a job, though it aint a very good one. I wonder I didn't think of it before.""What is it?" asked Frank, anxiously."It's to go round wit....
*This Book is annotated (it contains a detailed biography of the author). *An active Table of Contents has been added by the publisher for a better customer experience. *This book has been checked and corrected for spelling errors.When his father dies suddenly, Frank Kavanaugh is forced to live with his uncle and aunt. Unwilling to support Frank, his uncle urges him to move out. Frank decides to move to New York City where he works in a variety of positions, eventually becoming a Telegraph Boy. On one of his assignments he is asked to work as an errand boy for an importer. The importer knows that one of his employees is stealing large amounts of money from him. Frank's assignment is to learn the identity of the thief. Frank does his best to solve this mystery, and along the way receives a gift that will impact his life immensely.