Red Storm Of the Days of Daniel Boone Chapter X
Allan Norwood and Kenton Balk at a perilous frontier moment as two fighters prepare to quiet a rising conflict. Hallard resists Norwood while the party debates courage and loyalty. They flee Boonesborough by boat, facing threats from Indians and a mysterious white man, and Kenton endures a gunshot wound. The scene ends with a plan to search for Rosaline Alston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allan Norwood
Armard
Bornesborough
Providence
Rowalthe
Legaton
Boone
Kenton Balard
Allan
Hallard
Alain
Kenton
Aringae
Hallam
Kentucky
Dallard
Ballard
Inter Board
Norwood
Simon Kenton
Vesuvius
Christiana
Alan
Norwend
Woola
Heaven and Earth
Fred
Whale Norweed
Indiana
Keaton
Veese
Boonesborough
Cannes
Rosaline Alston
Fresh-Eating Plants and the Sundew Exhibit
A botanist describes the sundew a flesh eating plant with hairy leaves and a central mucilage knob. The plant traps and devours insects while other plants like bladderwort and butterwort use hairs to imprison prey. Some tales claim flesh eating trees exist in distant lands but are considered twaddle by science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosesett
Hala
Borneo
South America
New York
My Man Refuses Penny Payment After Locomotive Rescue
In Paradelphia Frees an old man named Hardfyat thanks the hero who saved him from being crushed by a locomotive. The man offers change for a half dollar, but the hero says true payment is given by saving a life, noting a penny would suffice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenton
Allan
Norwood
Belimate
Olf Hardfyat
Paradelphia
Cane Yield Turns to Sugar in Peru Patch
A note from Peru reports cane yields translate to sugar at a ratio of sixteen to one though exact figures vary by field and season. Local analysts say climates affect refinement and market prices remain volatile for growers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Peru
Not Likely to Escape Henry Vignaud Relates Napoleon Tomb
Secretary of the American Embassy at Paris Henry Vignaud recalls an American visitor touring Napoleon's tomb. The guide details a forty ton sarcophagus a twelve ton steel receptacle a two ton leaden casket and a mahogany coffin. The American remarks if he ever gets out cable me at my expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Vignaud
Paris
Napoleon
Success Magazine
Lincolns ascent from frontier poverty to legislative life
Lincoln's election to the Illinois legislature in August 1834 ends his frontier era. He remains poor and debt ridden yet begins meeting educated men beyond Vandalia and New Salem. The social life in Vandalia during sessions is described as more refined than his prior experiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincesin
Lincoln
Ilinois
Clary‘s Grove
Gentryville
New Salem
Vandalla
Nicholas
Brisk Trade in Sermons Brings Scraps to Ragman
A Philadelphia clergyman's wife sold waste paper containing manuscript sermons to a ragman who later sought more. The ragman profited six months later, claiming a preacher helped him, while the court quips about opinions as Henpeck jokes about his wife delivering them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Altoona
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daniel Boone
Y Joel
Aullen
Hoonesborough
Ohly
Hentim
Addree
Nallach
St. Jacobs Oil
Price
The
Supreme Court
Ascum
Henperk
Dea
Philadelphia Press
Aed
Morrison
Portland
Oregon
BT le
Classifipaes
Morsiy
Artiufioi
Columbis Weelen
Alibert-Mamaker
Ferry
Devel
Dr. C. Gee We
Allasy Seonutry
Sellow
the OF
Cor, Menten
Off
Leeing
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