Red Storm Or the Days of Daniel Boone
In Kentucky frontier days Daniel Boone guards Boonesborough against French and British backed Indian raids. Rosalthe Alston, a bold planter’s daughter, rebuffs Le Bland a French agent seeking to warn and save her. Allan Norwood, a hunter, stands with Rosalthe as a duel with Le Bland unfolds, then Daniel Boone intervenes and ends the confrontation promising safe passage to Boonesborough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Boone
Shapter
Kentucky
Wooldman
Kentucky River
Boone
John Harrod
Logan
St. Rapah’s
Lindvoln County
Detroit
Vincennes
Kaskaskia
Boonesborough
Rosalihe
Alston
Rogsalthe
Rosalthe
Mademoiselle
Monsieur le Bland
le Blam
le Bland
Jie Bland
Rosaline
Mademoiselle Alston
du Quesne
Harrodsburgh
le Blond
Adien
Captain Boone
Miss Alston
Monsieur
Allan Norwood
Huntes
Allan
Hunter
le Blanc
Norwood
Visiun
Sue Bland
Forester
Atranger
Boon
Orveodl
Bonesborough
Sian
Stranded Spanish Boy Endures 56 Days Afloat at Sea
The log from the British schooner Alice recounts Mute Bolger rescuing a boy amid a vast Pacific raft ordeal. Termindo Geldarza, sole survivor of the Valdora, endured 56 days adrift after a hurricane, surviving thirst hunger fever and solitude as crew and passengers perished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice
Bolger
South Pacific Ocean
Enderbure Island
Termindo Geldarza
Barkentine
Valdora
Geldtrge
Reneh Lind
Passig
Voxsel
Dante
Pan American Railway Aims to Unite Americas in Vast System
The projected Pan American Railway would connect the United States capital with Argentine ports and other capitals across the Americas. Proponents say it could foster unified sentiment and stability, while noting vast construction needs and an estimated cost near 210 million dollars for about 5,500 miles still to be built after decades of discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americas
HH. R. Helfer
America
United States
Alaska
Patagonia
Trafic
Cartagena
Colon
Tehuantepec
Tampa
New York
New Orleans
Atlantic
Pacific
South American
Transcontinental Railway Linking Mexico and Andean Regions
Discussion outlines a proposed intercontinental railway joining Mexican lines with Central and South American routes to promote trade and unity. It notes feasibility concerns yet cites international backing and surveys completed, with lines extending toward Oaxaca and the Guatemala boundary. It mentions a well connected Mexican Central line and National line meeting in Mexico City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Central
Washington
Chicago
Mexico
Republic
City of
Oaxaca
Mexico-Guatemala
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Joel Robinson
la Bland
South Pacific
Pan-American Railway
Argentina
Pan-American Railroad