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When they were publishedBusiest year 1891, 3 stories. Pick a year or a decade to narrow to it.
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6 stories matching rode

  1. Six Drowned and the Dead Looted: The Wreck of the Strathblane

    Eyewitnesses described a fearful scene off North Beach as the iron ship Strathblane broke apart—farmers rode into the surf to save survivors while others rifled the dead.

    Nov 11, 1891The Olympia TribuneNorth Beach, Long BeachDisasters

  2. The Sheriff Was Coming for Olympia’s Hotel. A New Company Rode In.

    On the eve of a foreclosure auction, local investors incorporated a $130,000 company to buy the Hotel Olympia property and keep it out of the sheriff’s hands.

    Oct 27, 1891The Olympia TribuneHotel Olympia, Olympia, Thurston CountyFollow the Money · Boom & Bust

  3. Rapid Transit to Eternity: Olympia's Kerosene Trolley, Minus the Matches

    George Marvin Savage's homemade coal-oil motor car is about to carry paying passengers down to the Fourth Street track — if it doesn't explode first. Riders get accident insurance, and their obituary verses have already been written.

    Mar 9, 1892The Olympia TribuneOlympia, Thurston CountyBoom & Bust · Local Legends · Strange But True

  4. Eight Hundred Armed Men, Two Dead: The Coal War the Guard Rode All Night to Stop

    In the summer of 1891 the Green River coal towns of Franklin and Gilman armed themselves into rival companies. When the shooting started, a deputy sheriff wired Seattle for troops — and the colonel marched before he had orders.

    Dec 22, 1891The Olympia TribuneBlack Diamond, King CountyWork & Pay · City Hall

  5. He Kept a Dead Man's Skull as a Souvenir — and the Paper Printed the Story

    Writing from North Yakima in 1892, Milburn G. Wills recalls the 1855 volunteer campaign that broke the Yakama resistance — the forced marches, the starving commands, the men shot beside him, and the trophy he carried home.

    Apr 11, 1892The Olympia TribuneAhtanum Valley, Yakima, Yakima CountyExclusion & Resistance

  6. The Chief's Daughter in the Shadow of the City Named for Her Father

    A San Francisco Chronicle correspondent visits Princess Angeline in her Seattle shack and finds the city proudly carving her father's face on a new business block while his daughter lives on charity.

    Apr 9, 1892The Olympia TribuneSeattle, King CountyExclusion & Resistance

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