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7 stories matching niggard

  1. The Seattle-Tacoma Rivalry Began with Petty Insults

    While Tacoma boosters once mocked Seattle’s 'niggardly' natural gifts, the Dispatch fired back with a masterclass in civic trash-talk.

    Jan 12, 1878Puget Sound DispatchSeattle, King CountyBoom & Bust

  2. The Great Blizzard of 1892

    A historic ten-inch snowfall paralyzes Seattle's transit systems, forces school closures, and creates an eerie, blanketed stillness across Western Washington.

    Dec 22, 1892The Seattle Post-IntelligencerMadison Street, Front Street, Yesler Avenue, Seattle, King CountyDisasters

  3. The Farmers’ Fight to Clear the Skagit River

    When the government refused to fund the removal of dangerous log jams, local settlers and merchants took the job into their own hands, relying on community donations rather than official aid.

    Dec 14, 1876The Daily IntelligencerSkagit River, Mount Vernon, Skagit CountyFollow the Money

  4. The Rambling Village That Wanted to Be a City

    An 1876 editorial reflects on Seattle’s humble, sprawling aesthetic, arguing that the lack of architectural grandeur was not a failure of taste, but a deliberate, democratic strategy to avoid the 'unhealthy' wealth concentration of Eastern cities.

    Dec 4, 1876The Daily IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyFollow the Money

  5. The Territory Owns the University. So Why Is Seattle Paying for It?

    An exasperated editorial makes the case that the Territorial University — the ancestor of today's UW — belongs to all of Washington, yet the Legislature has adjourned without voting it a dollar, leaving Seattle's private citizens to keep the doors open.

    Aug 17, 1883Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerUniversity of Washington, Seattle, King CountyCity Hall

  6. Will Walla Walla Lose a Noble Charity?

    A critical donation is needed to secure the Stubblefield Home, but local leaders are debating who should foot the bill.

    Oct 20, 1903The Evening StatesmanWalla Walla, Walla Walla CountyCity Hall

  7. The Citizen Soldiers Rewrite the Rules of the Guard

    Officers of the First Regiment, National Guard of Washington, pick apart a proposed military code — deciding who can drum a man out of a company, setting the adjutant general's salary, and asking why the troops who put down last summer's riots are still waiting to be paid.

    Feb 4, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyCity Hall

Also about this, in other words

  1. The Nimrod of Pioneer Days

    A legendary deer hunter, famous for his incredible shooting, falls ill as the city remembers his frontier exploits.

    Oct 1, 1892The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle

  2. The Shadow Boss of Washington Politics

    A political operative creates a 'campaign committee' to mask his influence after intense public backlash from his own party.

    Sep 15, 1892The Seattle Post-IntelligencerTacoma

  3. The Tragic End of 'Wienerwurst Charlie'

    A young immigrant street vendor in Tacoma takes his own life, leaving behind little but a nickname and a grieving brother.

    Aug 10, 1892The Seattle Post-IntelligencerTacoma

  4. The Crackdown on G Street

    Local law enforcement targets a house of ill fame in an effort to scrub the city of undesirable characters.

    Sep 21, 1893Aberdeen HeraldG Street, Aberdeen

  5. 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

  6. The Chute That Killed Black Diamond's Mine Superintendent

    John Pritchard Sr., superintendent of the Denny Clay Company mine, died instantly when he was caught between a car and a chute underground.

    May 22, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerBlack Diamond

  7. The Hurdy-Gurdy House on Main Street

    A Seattle neighborhood erupts in a formal complaint against the raucous music and nightly disturbances of a Main Street 'hurdy-gurdy house.'

    Feb 17, 1876Puget Sound DispatchMain Street, Seattle

  8. Democratic Boss Wins Power Struggle

    Despite internal opposition and cries of 'crow-eating,' George Hazzard secures control of the state campaign, cementing his influence over party politics.

    Sep 14, 1892The Seattle Post-IntelligencerTacoma

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