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9 stories matching reload

  1. A Courtroom Gunfire Mishap in Walla Walla

    A sheriff's demonstration of a murder weapon goes awry, nearly striking a spectator in the courtroom.

    May 17, 1889The Seattle Post-IntelligencerWalla Walla County Courthouse, Walla WallaStrange But True

  2. Fairhaven Fights for Its Own Steamship Line

    Local merchants move to break the shipping monopoly of Seattle and Tacoma by courting a direct San Francisco steamship connection.

    May 1, 1890Fairhaven HeraldBellingham, Whatcom CountyFollow the Money

  3. The Tyranny of the Rails

    For years, Seattle merchants have endured the 'thralldom' of the Northern Pacific Railroad; now, local business leaders are looking to the Canadian Pacific to break the monopoly.

    Apr 21, 1887Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerFront Street, Seattle, King CountyFollow the Money

  4. Aberdeen Builds Its Own Railroad to Escape the Steamboats

    Fed up with ferry transfers and scow shipments, Aberdeen's citizens offer to grade and lay track for free if the Northern Pacific will just run a train — and the company says yes.

    Sep 6, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerAberdeen, Grays Harbor CountyBoom & Bust

  5. The Dueling Tomcats: A Hunter’s Tale of Feline Fury in Spring Brook

    A local hunter witnesses a violent territorial battle between two male wildcats, fought over the affections of a female observer, before intervening with his shotgun.

    Mar 5, 1889The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSpring Brook, King CountyStrange But True

  6. The Day the Sloop Fired on a Federal Cutter

    In 1860, twenty-four Port Townsend citizens chartered a sloop to save $5 on fares to Olympia. When intercepted by a revenue cutter, their captain opened fire with a brass howitzer—only to discover he’d just threatened the U.S. government.

    Jul 1, 1888The Seattle Post-IntelligencerPort Townsend, Jefferson CountyStrange But True

  7. General Booth Brings the Salvation Army’s Hallelujah Show to Seattle

    A visiting evangelist fills the Armory, keeps a basement congregation on its knees, and explains why the Army is not a church.

    Jan 2, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyStrange But True

  8. Six Men Climbed a Smoking Rainier in Midwinter

    When Mount Rainier seemed to erupt in 1894, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer sent Maj. E. S. Ingraham and five companions up the Carbon River in deep winter to find out what was really happening.

    Jan 6, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerMount Rainier, Pierce CountyStrange But True

  9. A Father's Vengeance: The Killing of the Muckleshoot Medicine Man

    When three of Jerry Domnick's children died under Jim Bouchitt's care, the grieving father took a rifle into the woods — and the healer was found buried under a log near Soos Creek.

    Mar 14, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSoos Creek, AuburnTrue Crime

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