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1 story matching emrich

Scanning errors are common in old newsprint. Also try:hemrich, erich, enrich, rich, crich, krich

  1. The Father Who Wanted an Affidavit That the Flour Was Not Poisoned

    Seattle's charity superintendent found William Emrich's family living in an old store without food or bedding, the children blistered by their father's poison fears. The case became a window into destitution, paranoia, and who deserved public aid.

    Aug 21, 1894The Seattle Post-Intelligencer3415 Front Street, SeattleCity Hall · Strange But True

Also about this, in other words

  1. Undertaker and Brewer Clash Over Maiden's Affection

    A romantic rivalry in a Seattle-area suburb descends into a bloody duel with swords.

    May 12, 1883Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerGeorgetown, Seattle

  2. The Tears of the Courtroom

    A three-week embezzlement trial in Everett ended in acquittal after an emotional defense moved jurors to tears.

    Oct 6, 1903The Evening StatesmanEverett

  3. The Embezzling 'Sport' Walks Free

    A technical error in the wording of an indictment leads to the dismissal of charges against Elmer Mayberry, a well-known local gambler.

    Nov 30, 1893The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSuperior Court of Washington for King County, Seattle

  4. The Bullet That Ended a Bully: A Seattle Man’s Deadly Stand on the Walla Walla

    Michael Emerick, a former Seattle job wagon driver, faces murder charges after killing Joe Gordon in self-defense during a long-simmering land dispute.

    Jul 8, 1876Puget Sound DispatchWalla Walla River, Walla Walla

  5. The Dignity of the Oyster Bar

    A young woman, destitute after her father's death, finds that the labor market is far more welcoming than her former social circle.

    Nov 22, 1876The Daily IntelligencerSeattle

  6. An Irish Martyr’s Memory

    A fiery speech at the Seattle branch of the Irish National League draws parallels between the American Revolution and the Irish struggle for independence.

    Mar 8, 1885Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerSeattle

  7. The One-Armed Compositor: A Seattle Printer Defies Gravity and Doubt

    Harry Penrod, who lost his left arm in a train accident three years ago, has mastered the art of typesetting with one hand—working faster than two-handed men and setting records that baffle the industry.

    Jun 12, 1888The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle

  8. A Final Journey from Kansas to Hover

    A young pharmacist’s search for health in the Washington climate ends in tragedy.

    Jun 7, 1917The Kennewick Courier-ReporterHover, Kennewick

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