Same Streets

Research the archive

Narrow 25,688 newspaper stories by words, years, place, newspaper and subject. See when and where they ran, then download what you find.

Put a phrase in quotes ("rent strike") or leave a word out with a minus (strike -baseball). Old scans misspell names, so when little is found, near-spellings are offered.

Refine
Published
When they were publishedBusiest year 1892, 2 stories. Pick a year or a decade to narrow to it.
Show the numbers
YearStories
18922

2 stories matching harrier

Scanning errors are common in old newsprint. Also try:harriet, harri, harriett, harris, barrier, carrier

  1. Two Boys, Two Open Switches, and a Train Barely Saved

    Jimmy Francis and Johnnie Harrier, ages 11 and 12, were sent to reform school after opening railroad switches near Snohomish and nearly wrecking a passenger train.

    Aug 30, 1892The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSnohomish, Snohomish CountyStrange But True

  2. The Boy Who Tried to Derail a Train

    A Snohomish County jury acquits two young boys who tampered with railroad switches to watch a crash, sparking a furious editorial on the failings of the justice system.

    Dec 16, 1892The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSnohomish, Snohomish CountyTrue Crime

Also about this, in other words

  1. The Crew That Wouldn't Sail: A Mutiny on the War Hawk

    Seattle's shipyard workers and legal system clash as the crew of the brig War Hawk refuses to depart, citing safety concerns, while the city watches a habeas corpus battle unfold.

    Dec 23, 1876Puget Sound DispatchSeattle

  2. The Monkey and the Parachute

    A Seattle balloonist's aerial act for the Humane Society's consideration.

    Aug 2, 1893The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle

  3. From Gilman Mines to the Japanese Consulate

    Dr. Frank W. Harrell, a King County physician and former mayor of Gilman, secures a diplomatic post in Japan after a period of fervent local politicking.

    May 2, 1893The Seattle Post-IntelligencerIssaquah

  4. The Sailor Who Hung by His Own Neck

    A seaman aboard the English ship Halewood survives a sixty-foot fall after a piece of rigging snags his throat in mid-air.

    Mar 6, 1892The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle

Download all 2 as a spreadsheet (CSV)