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3 stories matching overflow

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  1. The Correspondent Called Spokane Poor and Dull. The Local Paper Fired Back.

    In 1883, a traveling writer dismissed Spokane Falls as a speculative boomtown with no real hinterland. The local press answered point by point, defending the mills, the grain trade and the city's future.

    Sep 29, 1883Spokane Falls ReviewSpokane, Spokane CountyBoom & Bust

  2. The Store That Measured a Town's Ambition

    A visit inside Chas. Sweeny & Co.'s new Union Block emporium — 6,000 square feet, a dozen chandeliers, a basement packed to the rafters — as proof that Spokane Falls had arrived.

    Dec 8, 1883Spokane Falls ReviewSpokane, Spokane CountyBoom & Bust

  3. The Six-Story Mill Built on a Rock in the Spokane River

    In 1883, S. G. Havermale and B. F. Davis began raising a flour mill and elevator on Little Island, betting that water power and wheat would make Spokane Falls a grain capital.

    Aug 25, 1883Spokane Falls ReviewSpokane, Spokane CountyFollow the Money · Boom & Bust

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