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When they were publishedBusiest year 1885, 2 stories. Pick a year or a decade to narrow to it.
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7 stories matching lear

  1. Squak Valley Rioters Remanded to Jail

    Seven men accused of the murder of Chinese miners at Squak waive their preliminary examination.

    Sep 19, 1885Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerSquak, Issaquah, King CountyExclusion & Resistance · True Crime

  2. The Senator’s Farewell: Mrs. Squire’s Lobby Battle and a Pledge to 'All the People'

    As Watson Squire prepares to leave Seattle for Washington D.C., his wife recounts the chaotic reality of their election victory at the Olympia hotel, while he pledges impartial service to the entire state.

    Jan 23, 1891The Seattle Post-IntelligencerRainier Club, Seattle, King CountyCity Hall

  3. The Unsolved Disappearance of John H. Wisely

    A man disappears from his home in broad daylight, only for his body to be discovered days later on the shores of Elliott Bay.

    Dec 18, 1886Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerSalmon Bay, Seattle, King CountyTrue Crime

  4. The Chamber of Commerce’s Grand Gesture: Seattle’s Business Elite Rally Behind Senator Squire

    Over 500 merchants, officials, and their ladies board the steamer Bailey Gate for a two-day excursion to Olympia, aiming to sway the state senate with a show of unified commercial support.

    Jan 20, 1891The Seattle Post-IntelligencerPike Street, Seattle, King CountyCity Hall

  5. The Socialist Critique of the 'Wage Slave'

    A speaker at Internal Hall argues that the 'Profit System' is the source of modern poverty and calls for a new industrial order.

    Mar 10, 1911The Labor JournalEverett, Snohomish CountyWork & Pay

  6. The Library Trustees and the Question of Control

    A new library for Seattle comes with strict conditions: no religious control, no religious dogma in book selection, and strict financial oversight.

    Apr 12, 1889The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyCity Hall

  7. The Shadow Over the Hop Harvest

    A recruitment advertisement for labor captures the simmering racial tensions and exclusionary practices of the 1885 Washington hop fields.

    Aug 23, 1885Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerWashington Street, Seattle, King CountyWork & Pay

Also about this, in other words

  1. The Knox Stallion at Hilton’s Snohomish Ranch

    A high-pedigree horse on the banks of the Snohomish River offered a glimpse into the thriving frontier economy of the 1880s.

    Sep 1, 1877The Northern StarSnohomish

  2. Knox the Stallion at Hilton’s Ranch

    A prize-winning horse becomes the center of a regional breeding enterprise along the banks of the Snohomish River.

    Aug 25, 1877The Northern StarSnohomish

  3. The Kendall Combination Delivers a Moving Performance of 'M'liss'

    Seattle theatergoers are captivated by Mrs. Julia Kendall’s portrayal of the waif M'liss at Yesler's Hall.

    Apr 23, 1884Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerSeattle

  4. The Subdivision of the Boyer Ranch

    A significant 800-acre land deal signals shifting ownership in the Walla Walla valley.

    Dec 23, 1903The Evening StatesmanDry Creek, Walla Walla

  5. Standing Room Only: Seattle's Amateur Thespians Surprise Their Director

    The Athletic Club's comic travesty packs Cordary's Theater to the rafters, and a floral tribute turns the second act into an ambush for director Bray.

    Feb 3, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle

  6. The Lieutenant Governor’s Moral Steamroller

    Lieutenant Governor M. E. Hay asserts his influence in Olympia, taking a hardline stance on public morality and political accountability.

    Jan 18, 1909The Tacoma TimesOlympia

  7. City Council Approves Controversial 'Shields Park' Theater

    Despite neighborhood opposition, Walla Walla officials greenlight a new outdoor theater, sparking a debate over the quality and morality of local entertainment.

    Jun 17, 1903The Evening StatesmanWalla Walla

  8. A Heroic Rescue in Kent

    A young boy was saved from being crushed by a heavy engine flywheel when a local woman lifted the massive weight off his chest.

    Jun 10, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerKent

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