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When they were publishedBusiest year 1893, 2 stories. Pick a year or a decade to narrow to it.
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9 stories matching vase

  1. Washington’s Ambition for the World’s Fair

    Prominent Seattle women mobilize to showcase the territory’s artistic talent and native stone on the global stage of the 1893 Columbian Exposition.

    Mar 26, 1893The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyBoom & Bust

  2. Sacred Vessels Stolen from St. Mark's

    Thieves desecrated the altar at St. Mark's Episcopal Church, leaving the sanctuary in ruins and stealing holy silver.

    Feb 20, 1893The Seattle Post-IntelligencerFourth Avenue, Seattle, King CountyTrue Crime

  3. The True Cost of a Found Five-Dollar Gold Piece

    A local man's sudden windfall leads to a cautionary tale of impulsive spending that quickly outstripped his luck.

    Jul 26, 1889The Mason County JournalShelton, Mason CountyStrange But True

  4. The New Year’s Baby Snatcher

    A Seattle caller attempts to kidnap a child during a New Year’s visit, marking a disturbing escalation in his annual crime spree.

    Jan 4, 1884Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyTrue Crime

  5. Japanese Treasures Arrive Through the Storm

    A historic shipment of art and artifacts from Japan, including the Mikado’s personal collection, survives a harrowing voyage across the Pacific to reach Tacoma.

    Feb 22, 1904The Tacoma TimesTacoma, Pierce CountyStrange But True

  6. Seattle Bookkeeper Ad Draws One Absurdly Overqualified Applicant

    A desperate job seeker responds to a meager help-wanted ad with a resume that puts modern multitasking to shame.

    Jul 14, 1899The Seattle StarSeattle, King CountyWork & Pay · Strange But True

  7. An Overqualified Bookkeeper Answers a $3-a-Week Ad

    A desperate job-seeker responds to a measly $3-a-week bookkeeping ad with a resume that includes everything from peanut roasting to dog-ear clipping.

    Jul 13, 1899The Seattle StarSeattle, King CountyWork & Pay · Local Legends

  8. The Clay Under Seattle Built a Million-Dollar Industry

    King County clay works turned local deposits into firebrick, paving brick, sewer pipe and architectural terra cotta—winning federal tests and employing hundreds of men.

    Jan 1, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSmith Cove, Seattle, King CountyWork & Pay · Boom & Bust

  9. The Governor’s Daughter Weds Beneath Ivy and Calla Lilies

    Olympia’s St. John’s Episcopal Church filled with hundreds as Lizzie Ferry married Hon. John Leary, then a steamer carried the wedding party to the governor’s mansion and on toward Japan.

    Apr 21, 1892The Olympia TribuneOlympia, Thurston CountyScandal

Download all 9 as a spreadsheet (CSV)