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5 stories matching pedest

  1. Washington's First Soldiers' Monument Rises in Port Townsend

    On May 30, 1895, the Woman's Relief Corps presented a cannon-on-pedestal monument to Farragut Post—the first soldiers' monument in the state—as two little girls pulled the cord and an evening crowd gathered at the courthouse.

    Jun 2, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerLaurel Grove Cemetery, Port TownsendGone Forever

  2. The Chief's Daughter in the Shadow of the City Named for Her Father

    A San Francisco Chronicle correspondent visits Princess Angeline in her Seattle shack and finds the city proudly carving her father's face on a new business block while his daughter lives on charity.

    Apr 9, 1892The Olympia TribuneSeattle, King CountyExclusion & Resistance

  3. A City Turns Out for Its Dead: Seattle's Memorial Day, 1895

    Three hundred and five veterans, three militia companies, high-school cadets and a twelve-foot column of flowers marched Front Street and filled the Seattle Theater — while the Board of Health kept the schoolchildren from singing.

    May 31, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King County

  4. The Scandal That Nearly Ruined the Colonel

    A prominent Seattle businessman finds himself the center of a moral firestorm when rumors spread that he was ‘squeezing’ the factory girls—but the truth was far more mundane.

    Aug 23, 1889The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, Seattle, King CountyWork & Pay · Scandal

  5. The Mysterious Case of the Missing Fan

    A high-society mix-up at a Seattle art exposition sparks a frantic search, a secret engagement, and a lesson in the dangers of public gossip.

    Sep 15, 1889The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyTrue Crime

Also about this, in other words

  1. The Right to Peddle in Spokane

    A local ordinance banning street vendors from the downtown fire district is struck down by the courts.

    Dec 22, 1903The Evening StatesmanSpokane

  2. A Precarious Bicycle Ride Ends in Tragedy for a Tacoma Musician

    A member of the Tacoma military band is recovering from a gunshot wound after a tumble from his bicycle caused his concealed revolver to discharge.

    Jul 14, 1899The Seattle StarTacoma

  3. Spokane Police Chief Assaults Peddler in Mayor's Office

    An altercation over vending licenses in the Mayor's office ends with the city's top cop in the defendant's chair.

    Oct 27, 1903The Evening StatesmanSpokane City Hall, Spokane

  4. A Local Boy’s Dangerous Encounter with a Pet Raccoon

    A young newsboy known as 'Pud' loses a finger after a rough encounter with a captive raccoon.

    Feb 24, 1893The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle

  5. Farmers Take On the Pend Oreille With a Dike — and No Bonds

    A railroad contracting firm agrees to build Calispel Diking District No. 1 for warrants instead of cash, giving 6,500 acres of bottomland one season to prove it can beat the high water.

    Apr 14, 1910The Newport Miner (Newport, WA) 1899-CurrentCusick

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