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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.

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When they were publishedBusiest year 1884, 1 story. Pick a year or a decade to narrow to it.
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2 stories matching mai

Scanning errors are common in old newsprint. Also try:maid, mail, maim, main, mair, maiz

  1. The Ship That Smuggled Opium: How a Legal Loophole Freed a Vessel and $13,000 in Penalties

    Judge Hanford rules that the steamer *Walla Walla* is not liable for contraband found in its cargo because the master lacked knowledge of the smuggling, setting a precedent for common carriers.

    Jan 20, 1891The Seattle Post-IntelligencerTacoma, Pierce CountyTrue Crime

  2. The City Cracks Down on Unlicensed Saloons

    Three women and a Frenchman are fined by Judge Cann in a sweep of Washington Street’s unsavory quarters.

    Jan 11, 1884Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerWashington Street, Seattle, King CountyCity Hall · Nightlife

Also about this, in other words

  1. A Seattle Preacher Tells Society Women They Are Marching Their Children to the Gallows

    Preaching to women only on "Dying Mothers and Starving Children," Rev. M. A. Matthews calls society "the emptiness of emptiness" — and blames card parties, prizes and maternal neglect for juvenile crime.

    Nov 24, 1903The Evening StatesmanFirst Presbyterian Church, Seattle

  2. The Tightening Grip of Exclusion

    A new federal bill further complicates the lives of Chinese residents by redefining 'merchant' status and enforcing strict registration requirements.

    Oct 28, 1893The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle

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