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When they were publishedBusiest year 1895, 3 stories. Pick a year or a decade to narrow to it.
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7 stories matching galor

  1. The Great Regatta That Went Nowhere

    A day of high hopes for Seattle's sailing enthusiasts ended in a drifting match as the wind completely vanished from the Sound.

    Oct 7, 1892The Seattle Post-IntelligencerDuwamish Head, Seattle, King CountyStrange But True

  2. The City Hall Gambling Den

    When police raided the local underworld, the city’s courtroom was transformed into an impromptu warehouse for illicit gaming gear.

    Mar 2, 1889The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyNightlife

  3. The City That Couldn't Say No: Seattle’s Fourth of July Extravaganza

    In the summer of 1903, Seattle invited the entire Northwest to a Fourth of July celebration so massive it threatened to break the city's capacity for hospitality.

    Jun 26, 1899The Seattle StarSeattle, King CountyBoom & Bust

  4. Twenty Clowns, Cloth Elephants, and a College Circus at the Armory

    Whitman students and the Walla Walla Band plan four nights of acrobats, side shows and pink lemonade — with a hired professional troupe to keep it honest.

    Nov 3, 1903The Evening StatesmanWalla Walla, Walla Walla CountyNightlife · Strange But True

  5. A Pigeon Flew 100 Miles to Report From Mount Rainier

    A carrier pigeon from the Starlee-Meeker expedition delivers dispatches, tall trees, trout, and one very sleepy doctor.

    Mar 26, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerPuyallup, Pierce CountyStrange But True

  6. The Shingle That Carried Washington Through the Panic of 1893

    A year-end accounting of the state's sawmills and shingle mills shows a timber empire reaching twenty-two foreign countries — and a rail trade down 25 percent as the national depression bites.

    Jan 1, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyWork & Pay · Boom & Bust

  7. Camp Kelpie: A Seattle Hunting Party in the Last Great Bear Country

    In 1895, Seattle sportsmen pitched camp on Hood Canal between the Duckabush and Hamma Hamma rivers and found a wilderness thick with black bear, salmon, and one very unlucky tenderfoot.

    Mar 3, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerBrinnon, Jefferson CountyStrange But True

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