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No stories match rummel.

Scanning errors are common in old newsprint. Also try:rummer, rummey, brummel, hummel, pummel, rummag

No story uses those words — these are about it

  1. A Seattle Merchant Sold His Stock, Then Vanished — and His Creditors Want Him Back

    Simon Rumpf disappeared sometime after selling the Diamond Palace's goods to J. K. Basye & Co. Detectives are hunting Nuremberg, Honolulu, and a cache of missing merchandise they suspect never left the city.

    Sep 20, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle

  2. A Fugitive’s Final Escape in a Seattle Lodging House

    Facing a retrial for a violent attempted murder, a young man ends his life in a room above a downtown saloon.

    Apr 1, 1890Fairhaven HeraldFront Street, Seattle

  3. The Merchant, the Night Transfer and the Missing Man

    Eighteen creditors accuse Simon Rumpf of hiding goods, diamonds and a Lake Washington ranch as his Richmond Palace business collapses.

    Sep 19, 1894The Seattle Post-Intelligencer620 Second Avenue, Seattle

  4. The Diamond Palace Jeweler Who Vanished With the Stock

    Simon Rumpf’s 'Diamond Palace' is placed in receivership after creditors allege he conspired to transfer his stock and then disappeared.

    Sep 1, 1894The Seattle Post-Intelligencer620 Second Avenue, Seattle

  5. The Diamond Palace Jeweler Who Vanished Owing $15,000

    Simon Rumpf sold his Second Avenue store and disappeared, leaving creditors and a former partner to untangle the debts.

    Aug 31, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle

  6. The Miser of Komo

    A local man who distrusted banks is robbed of his hidden savings, highlighting the precarious nature of wealth in a frontier town.

    Feb 23, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSedro-Woolley

  7. A Horsewhipping on Fourth Street

    Herman Ramm publicly thrashed Dan House with a blacksnake whip, drawing a crowd—and leaving the 'outrageous offense' unnamed.

    Apr 2, 1892The Olympia TribuneFourth Avenue, Olympia

  8. The $500 Fine for Keeping a 'Bad' House: Seattle's War on Vice and the Women of Yesler Way

    In the early days of Seattle, police didn't just arrest prostitutes; they targeted the property owners who housed them. A recent court case reveals the financial stakes of the city's moral crusade.

    Jun 9, 1888The Seattle Post-IntelligencerYesler Way, Seattle