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4 stories matching belladonna

Scanning errors are common in old newsprint. Also try:belladi, bella, bellami, bellang, bell, bellamoir

  1. A Close Call with Poison in Cosmopolis

    Three children are in serious condition after ingesting belladonna pills left within reach.

    Mar 29, 1894Aberdeen HeraldCosmopolis, Grays Harbor CountyStrange But True

  2. The Trial of 'Mickey' McGrekan: A Window into Frontier Domestic Violence

    A young woman’s struggle for survival and a legal showdown in 1887 Port Townsend reveal the brutal realities hidden behind the closed doors of boarding houses.

    Jan 11, 1887Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerPort Townsend, Jefferson CountyTrue Crime

  3. A Desperate Act in Waitsburg

    A young woman is found unconscious after ingesting carbolic acid, sparking local debate over whether the act was a tragic mistake or a suicide attempt.

    Oct 3, 1903The Evening StatesmanPreston Avenue, Waitsburg, Walla Walla CountyTrue Crime

  4. The Aldermen Vote to License the 'Weed,' 34 to 27

    A year-old cigarette ban had become a dead letter, so Seattle's council moved to regulate rather than forbid — a $600 license, health inspections, a chemical analysis of every pack, and a fight over keeping the trade 1,000 feet from schoolhouses.

    May 8, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyCity Hall · Nightlife

Also about this, in other words

  1. The Unwelcome Guest in the Banana Crate

    A Black Diamond baker discovers a live stowaway from the tropics in his pantry.

    Feb 25, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerBlack Diamond

  2. A Free Vaudeville Show Was Meant to Fill the Madison Street Cars

    Stockholders in the Madison Street cable road hired a company of performers for nightly free shows at the lake pavilion, hoping the crowds would ride the line.

    Jul 20, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle

  3. The Miracle Man of the Tremont House

    A Seattle sawmill worker recounts his miraculous recovery from a mysterious 'general nervous debility' thanks to a touring medical lecturer.

    Mar 1, 1877The Daily IntelligencerSeattle

  4. The Blind Doctor’s Lethal Prescription

    Dr. William Campbell, a blind pioneer and one of Olympia’s oldest residents, was charged with manslaughter after a 14-year-old epileptic girl died under his lobelia-and-capsicum treatment. A justice set bail at $2,000 and sent the case to the January superior court term.

    Oct 27, 1891The Olympia TribuneOlympia

  5. A Gold Cane for the Schoolmaster

    Parents at the Latona school gathered to honor their teachers with gifts of opera glasses and a gold-headed cane after a successful school term.

    Jun 25, 1893The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle

  6. The Well in the Wenas

    A local carpenter, suffering from the effects of alcohol, met a gruesome and solitary end after falling into a spring in the Wenas Valley.

    Sep 4, 1885Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerSelah

  7. The Hot Linseed Poultice: A Seattle Marriage Ends in Burns and Bankruptcy

    When Mrs. Water’s anger boiled over, she didn’t just yell—she slapped a steaming poultice of linseed mush onto her husband’s head. The Superior Court had to decide if this was cruelty or just a bad day.

    Mar 25, 1899The Seattle StarSeattle

  8. The Snake Oil Salesman of Seattle

    A traveling 'magnetic' doctor promises miraculous cures for everything from asthma to consumption, setting up shop in 1889 Seattle.

    Apr 17, 1889The Seattle Post-Intelligencer111 First Avenue, Seattle

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