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3 stories matching furlough

Scanning errors are common in old newsprint. Also try:furlow, furlong, furl, lough, clough, plough

  1. The Man Who Walked With a Bolt Through His Foot

    John Moore, Seattle's most noted diver, recounts the harrowing moment he was impaled by a railroad bolt in the Mississippi River—and how his tender saved him.

    Feb 8, 1889The Seattle Post-IntelligencerJackson Street, Seattle, King CountyWork & Pay · Strange But True

  2. 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, Pierce County

  3. The Great Walkout: Soldiers Protest 'Pauperizing' Rules at Seattle Home

    Sixty men leave the city's soldiers' home in a mass exodus, citing degrading permit requirements and harsh governance by Col. Leslie.

    Jun 3, 1899The Seattle StarSeattle, King CountyCity Hall

Also about this, in other words

  1. The 'Endless' Deportation Loop in 1889 Seattle

    A federal judge struggles with a legal absurdity where Chinese laborers, ordered out of the country, find themselves trapped in a cycle of failed deportations and re-arrests.

    Jun 12, 1889The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle

  2. Hotel de Copeland Opens Its Doors to Winter Drifters

    As temperatures plummeted, Kennewick's city jail became a refuge for seventeen 'blanket boys,' highlighting the city's unofficial policy for managing homelessness during the deep freeze.

    Dec 17, 1914The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick

  3. The Forced Deportation of Mrs. Lee Fook Bow

    Customs officials seized the steamer Umatilla to enforce a federal court order, ultimately compelling the shipping company to return a Chinese woman to China under the restrictive immigration laws of 1892.

    Jul 24, 1893The Seattle Post-IntelligencerPort Townsend

  4. Federal Judge Imprisons 'Wealers' for Labor Protests

    Twenty-nine members of the 'Industrial Army' are sentenced to McNeil Island after defying a federal injunction in North Yakima.

    May 23, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerYakima

  5. Police Chief Declares War on Women

    A sweeping raid by Tacoma's Chief of Police forcibly targets Black women, marking the start of a local purge.

    Jul 12, 1904The Tacoma TimesTacoma

  6. The Deportation of Ah Choong

    A Chinese resident is detained in Port Townsend despite possessing a Geary Act certificate, illustrating the arbitrary cruelty of federal exclusion laws.

    Feb 23, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerPort Townsend

  7. Logan Billingsley Saws His Way Out of Detention

    After his sentencing in a high-profile whiskey graft trial, Logan Billingsley vanished from the immigration detention station using a hacksaw.

    Apr 27, 1917White Bluffs SpokesmanSeattle

  8. The Town Chain Gang

    Kennewick’s new municipal code establishes forced labor for inmates to settle debts and minor offenses.

    Jun 9, 1905The Kennewick CourierKennewick

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