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18991

1 story matching mush

Scanning errors are common in old newsprint. Also try:mushi, musher, muse, musk, muss, must

  1. The Hot Linseed Poultice: A Seattle Marriage Ends in Burns and Bankruptcy

    When Mrs. Water’s anger boiled over, she didn’t just yell—she slapped a steaming poultice of linseed mush onto her husband’s head. The Superior Court had to decide if this was cruelty or just a bad day.

    Mar 25, 1899The Seattle StarSeattle, King CountyScandal

Also about this, in other words

  1. A Deadly Dinner of Mussels

    Captain McAlpine's near-fatal meal at a local restaurant highlights the hidden dangers of the city's seafood consumption in 1893.

    Apr 27, 1893The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle

  2. The Weed That Beat Wheat Hay

    A Cheney-area farmer's experiment with prickly lettuce convinced him the despised weed was better cattle feed than his best wheat and oat hay.

    Jan 1, 1898Ranche and RangeCheney

  3. A Family Dispute Over Cows and Divorce

    A divorce petition reveals the messy intersection of community property, domestic abuse, and the struggle for financial independence in 1893 Seattle.

    Sep 8, 1893The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle

  4. A Medicine Man's Death, and a Debt Demanded in Blood

    A Nisqually medicine man was killed after failing to cure children. Now his cousin says forty tribesmen will march on the Muckleshoot reservation for customary indemnity — or the killer and his kin may be killed.

    Apr 2, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerMuckleshoot Reservation, Auburn

  5. The Mud-Slicked Battle for Pacific Northwest Football Supremacy

    Multnomah Athletic Club defeats Seattle on a rain-soaked gridiron, claiming the unofficial title of regional champion.

    Nov 26, 1893The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle

  6. The Mukilteo Exclusion Movement

    Everett and Mukilteo citizens organize a public protest against the employment of Japanese laborers in the local mills.

    Mar 18, 1910The Labor JournalMukilteo

  7. The Great Stink of 1882

    When Makah schoolgirls in Neah Bay proved to their matron that rotting whale blubber smelled better than imported Limburger cheese.

    May 14, 1882Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerCape Flattery, Neah Bay

  8. The Boom Town That Never Quite Was

    A speculative real estate advertisement touts Mukilteo as the next great industrial powerhouse, promising a future of ship-building and commerce that would forever alter the Snohomish County shoreline.

    Oct 19, 1878The Northern StarMukilteo

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