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3 stories matching bronchial

Scanning errors are common in old newsprint. Also try:bronchiti, broncho, bronco, bronnal, bront, bronz

  1. Ejected from the train and left to freeze

    Two men sue the Northern Pacific Railway for $20,000 after being thrown into the woods without tickets.

    Feb 5, 1891The Seattle Post-IntelligencerTacoma, Pierce County

  2. The Miracle of Fannie McCann

    A lifelong invalid, confined to a chair for twenty-two years, found her voice and language only in her final hours.

    May 13, 1883Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerVancouver, Clark CountyStrange But True

  3. The Patent Medicine Hustle on Front Street

    A Seattle reporter investigates the miraculous 'medical inhalations' of an advertising physician, uncovering a trail of dubious health claims and desperate patients.

    Jun 28, 1889The Seattle Post-IntelligencerFront Street, Seattle, King CountySnake Oil

Also about this, in other words

  1. The High Cost of Calf-Busting

    Two young boys in the Highlands learn the hard way that bronco-busting isn't quite as easy when the bronco is a farm calf.

    Jun 18, 1914The Kennewick Courier-ReporterHighlands, Kennewick

  2. The 'Baneful' Habit Griping Seattle's Youth

    As cigarettes gained popularity among city boys, turn-of-the-century moralists and physicians in Seattle sounded the alarm, linking the 'sallow-faced' habit to everything from indigestion to moral decay.

    Mar 29, 1889The Seattle Post-IntelligencerEast Side, Seattle

  3. A Sneeze Proves Dangerous for Injured Palouse Woman

    A tragicomic recovery setback highlights the fragility of health on the frontier.

    Mar 16, 1900The Colfax GazettePalouse

  4. The City That Breathed Soot: Seattle’s First War on Air Pollution

    In 1898, the Board of Health declared a 'war upon smoke' to save the city from choking on its own industrial exhaust. It was one of the earliest municipal attempts to regulate air quality in America.

    May 8, 1899The Seattle StarCity Hall, Seattle

  5. A Silent Health Crisis in the Classroom

    A survey of White Bluffs schools reveals widespread goitre among children, prompting a state-led push for iodine treatment.

    Jan 4, 1924White Bluffs SpokesmanWhite Bluffs

  6. The Silent Killer in the Boarding House

    An 1878 editorial warns Seattle residents that the city's obsession with airtight rooms and coal stoves is fueling a tuberculosis epidemic.

    Mar 16, 1878Puget Sound DispatchSeattle

  7. The Unkindest Cut

    A young boy's poignant question about inclusion and dignity sheds light on the treatment of people with disabilities in our community.

    Jul 19, 1894Aberdeen HeraldAberdeen

  8. A Man Held in Quarantine

    Pierce County officials scramble to find a solution for a Korean man suffering from leprosy.

    Jan 25, 1909The Tacoma TimesPuyallup

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