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7 stories matching coher

  1. Late-Night Musings in the Snow

    A quiet, philosophical reflection on the difficulty of focusing one’s mind during a winter night in Yakima.

    Jan 9, 1890The Yakima HeraldAhtanum, Yakima, Yakima County

  2. The Sheriff’s Shabby Costume: A Prisoner’s Trick to Escape the Penitentiary

    In a bizarre twist of early Washington Territory justice, a sheriff attempted to smuggle a prisoner into the territorial penitentiary by disguising him in shabby clothes. The trick failed, but not before the warden made a memorable quip.

    May 23, 1882Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerWalla Walla, Walla Walla CountyCity Hall · True Crime

  3. The Doctor Who Walked Among Us: A Case of Acute Alcoholism

    In a rare moment of public health transparency, the Snohomish Star details the physiological dangers of heavy drinking, warning that moderate consumption can turn a man into a 'walking dynamite' ready to explode at the sight of a candle.

    Jun 30, 1877The Northern StarSnohomish, Snohomish CountySnake Oil

  4. A Mystery in the Garden Tracts

    A Kennewick man is found critically wounded in his home garden, leaving police to speculate on a stray bullet from a nearby orchard.

    Jun 14, 1917The Kennewick Courier-ReporterGarden Tracts, Kennewick, Benton CountyTrue Crime

  5. A Dugout, a Gunny-Sack Sail, and a Boy Lost on Lake Washington

    Harvey Wehn was 15 when his makeshift sail capsized near Taylor's mill. A 4-year-old was the only witness.

    May 18, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyDisasters

  6. One Punch in a Tacoma Saloon, and Three Days Later a Man Was Dead

    A Seattle commercial traveler needled a dog, then a bartender. He walked the streets with a fractured skull for three days before he finally asked for a hospital — and his last coherent claim was that he'd been sandbagged.

    Feb 17, 1909The Tacoma TimesTacoma, Pierce CountyTrue Crime · Nightlife

  7. Col. Patrick Henry Winston Bolts the Populists — and the P-I Pounces

    The Post-Intelligencer gleefully dissects Patrick Henry Winston's letter renouncing the People's Party, calling it less a conversion than the squirm of a politician who has run out of options.

    Jul 24, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyCity Hall

Download all 7 as a spreadsheet (CSV)