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8 stories matching brackett

  1. A Street Fight Over a Package of Meat

    A man attempted to steal a package of meat off the steps of the Golden Gate building, only to face a vigorous drubbing from his victim.

    Nov 7, 1893The Seattle Post-IntelligencerYesler Ave, Seattle, King CountyTrue Crime

  2. A Sidewalk Brawl on Front Street

    George Brackett and Capt. J. H. Bryant brawled on Front Street, traded throws, and were arrested.

    Jul 28, 1892The Seattle Post-Intelligencer1st Avenue, Seattle, King CountyScandal

  3. The Street Brawl Between the Inspector and the Capitalist

    A government official and a prominent local businessman trade blows in front of a downtown saloon.

    Jul 26, 1892The Seattle Post-IntelligencerFront Street, Seattle, King CountyScandal

  4. Masters and Pilots Revolt Against Port Inspector

    A powerful local maritime union files formal charges against U.S. Inspector W. J. Bryant, alleging systemic corruption, bullying, and insurance kickbacks.

    Mar 12, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyCity Hall

  5. The Man Who Couldn't Be Named: A Mysterious Suicide on Pike Street

    In the early hours of a Seattle morning in 1902, a barkeeper discovers a stranger dead in his room with no ID and a note addressed to 'Joe.' The city is left with a body, a mystery, and a morphine bottle.

    Mar 21, 1889The Seattle Post-IntelligencerPike Street, Seattle, King CountyTrue Crime

  6. The Mysterious Death of J. J. Bersing

    A Russian tailor is found dead with his throat cut in his cabin on the Nooksack River, leaving neighbors and authorities suspecting foul play.

    Jul 12, 1893The Seattle Post-IntelligencerNooksack River, Whatcom, Whatcom CountyTrue Crime

  7. The Expert's Guide to the Inland Empire Orchard

    A federal pomologist warns Northwest growers against over-watering and bad variety selection, while offering tips on pest control.

    Nov 3, 1898Ranche and RangeSpokane, Spokane CountyBoom & Bust

  8. The Mystery of the Drifting Boat: A Father’s Search for His Son

    Albert Milloy identifies a found vessel on Lake Washington as belonging to his missing father, sparking a search that bridges the gap between domestic worry and the city's bustling waterfront.

    May 11, 1899The Seattle StarSeattle, King CountyTrue Crime

Also about this, in other words

  1. The Bold Bet on C Street

    A local businessman purchases historic market property with eyes toward a massive redevelopment, signaling growing confidence in Tacoma's business corridor.

    Feb 11, 1904The Tacoma TimesC Street, Tacoma

  2. Tom Parrott’s Near-Perfect Game

    Seattle’s star pitcher shuts down Spokane batters for eight innings in a dominant performance at the ballpark.

    Jun 11, 1892The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle

  3. The Jailer’s Trust: A Domestic Tragedy in Tacoma

    A prisoner allowed a day-pass to visit his wife leaves behind a trail of blood and a horrific crime scene after a fit of uncontrollable jealousy.

    Nov 9, 1887Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerTacoma

  4. The Shadow Cabinet of the Tacoma Railway & Power Company

    A critical report on corporate influence over municipal government and the 'nose counting' of city officials.

    Apr 11, 1904The Tacoma TimesTacoma

  5. The Bold Bet of Captain Brittain

    After selling off his aging fleet of steamboats, a local captain risks his fortune on a custom-built, high-speed vessel to claim the future of Puget Sound transit.

    May 4, 1882Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerSeattle

  6. The Barber Who Defied the Sabbath Laws

    In Tacoma, a Seventh Day Adventist barber is taken to court for keeping his shop open on Sunday after choosing to close on his own Sabbath.

    Oct 2, 1903The Evening StatesmanTacoma

  7. A Butcher’s Betrayal Cleared the Packing House

    Tacoma’s Carstens Packing Company wins exoneration after a rogue employee bought diseased cattle behind their back, shipping them into the city.

    Mar 30, 1909The Tacoma TimesYakima

  8. A Coal Train Kills a Miner on the Tracks at Renton

    Bradbury Whittaker, a miner from Pennsylvania, was run over by a backing coal train near Renton—the third such death in a short time—and a coroner's jury found no one to blame.

    Dec 19, 1883Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerSeattle

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