The Blossoms Of Love In Two Eyes Of Blue
A lyrical verse praising a queen with blue eyes and a small hand. The speaker cherishes a simple, faithful love despite worldly deceit, promising a humble feast at Love's table while true affection endures.
09 Oct 1899
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1899
Page
1
A lyrical verse praising a queen with blue eyes and a small hand. The speaker cherishes a simple, faithful love despite worldly deceit, promising a humble feast at Love's table while true affection endures.
The text offers assorted remarks on Philippines policy, Vermont events, song choices, Kruger in Dublin, impending war in Transvaal, Chicago speeches, Aguinaldo versus Williams, racing superstition, and yacht racing. It reads as a disparate editorial collage with no single, clear news event to anchor.
A stranger at the police station alleges Joseph G. Haas, jailed on three counts of larceny, has two wives. He cites a Concord New Hampshire marriage to Gertrude Wiggin and hints at other affairs in New York and Philadelphia. Haas denies any second marriage. Elmer A. French says his daughter Elsie is Haas’s only wife. The informer invites Wiggin to the upcoming Thursday trial.
Lawrence police inspectors received a letter from Inspector Sheehan requesting three counts of alleged larceny in the city. A warrant accompanies the request charging the prisoner with larceny in Lawrence.
Worcester October 9 Myrtia M Leonard adopted daughter of Gustave Dudley aged 14 was shot and killed near Douglas last night by Alexis Holdensworth 18 a farm hand employed by the father He aimed at tramps claiming he thought he was shooting at them Three shots ended the life as she walked home from church with another woman
Chicago Oct 9 President McKinley formally laid the cornerstone of a magnificent new federal building amid a vast crowd and dignitaries from three governments. Vice President Mariscal Premier Laurier and others attended as officials praised Chicago’s greatness and looked to a bright future.
The Townsend arrives in San Francisco with 70 miners rescued at Cape Nome after breakdowns from hunger and cold. The revenue cutter Bear saved 83 more, many with scurvy and some missing hands or feet due to frost.
In Salerno province heavy rains caused floods. Naples reported forty deaths and several small villages saw factories wrecked. Troops were dispatched for relief efforts.
London reports from Johannesburg dated October 9 that natives aided by the lawless element are getting beyond control, with anarchy threatened across the region.
Sir Thomas Lipton spent Sunday aboard the Yale schooner America as guest of Lieut Col Butler Ames in Boston. Aboard with him were Sir Henry Burdett, Rt Hon and Mrs Pirrie, Hon Charles Russell, Dr Mackie, J E B Young and Sailmaker Thomas Ratsey. They enjoyed sailing the Horseshoe under a reefed rig in a brisk breeze.
The elder Ratsey pursued sail making as his forebears did and admired the America, commissioning a model that rests in the Ratsey office. At 2 o'clock the America anchored and Sir Thomas signaled his launch to the Wanda, remarking on the breeze after a race.
Admiral Dewey visited St John s Episcopal church in Washington for a crown of victory prayer service conducted secretly by Rev Dr MecKay Smith. He avoided advance notice to deter crowds and spent the afternoon visiting officials before dining with old friends and planning departure to Vermont late tomorrow night with Lieutenants Brumby and Caldwell and his son.
Rev. Daniel J. Gleason, formerly of this city and pastor of St. Mary’s Randolph, returned Saturday from Europe and was welcomed Sunday at Stetson hall. James H. Fardy led the program with songs as Peter B. Hand presented a purse of money. Gleason thanked parishioners and spoke of his travels, with short addresses by several nearby priests.
In Lawrence court, Theresa McNulty and Fanny Smith of Lowell were fined a dollar each after a night out led to nondescript drunken behavior in the city. Wilfred Cote of Lowe's also fined a dollar for drunkenness, with officers reporting peculiar antics and an attempt to catch a sparrow before detention.
Fifteen names were added to the registration on Saturday afternoon and 29 in the evening. Roswell M Boutwell of ward 7 is named as a candidate for State central committee honors in the 7th district senatorial convention. He is described as the choice of many delegates.
The committee on streets holds a meeting tonight and a special common council session is set for tomorrow night. No new developments in the smallpox case. patient is well and the suspect shows no disease indications.
Frank Leslie Monthly notes the October issue begins a masterly review by Secretary of the Treasury Lyman J. Gage on finances of the Revolution, Continental paper currency, and the War of 1812. It will cover Mexican, Civil, and late Spanish American conflicts in a subsequent paper illustrated from official sources.
Advertisement for Hood’s Sarsaparilla claiming to restore vitality by enriching the blood. Warns against overwork and fatigue and presents the product as providing nerve and digestive strength through improved blood.
Rev W A Bartlett preached on Jesus and His Mother at Kirk Street last night. The sermon explored Jesus’s growing independence from Mary, his public mission, and his first miracle turning water into wine at a wedding, showing loyalty to his mother while accepting his divine role. It highlighted Mary’s role, Jesus’s humanity, and the sacredness of a home transformed when Jesus is present.
Rally Day observations at Branch Street Tabernacle feature Rev. Asa Reed Dilts discussing women in church leadership. He cites scriptural texts from Timothy and Corinthians, notes traditions restricting women, contrasts with global female roles, and argues about head coverings in prayer and prophecy.
The jury accepted a settlement in three linked Pawtucket street takings, Daniel Gage receiving 27000 with interest, plus 2000 and 1000 in the other two cases, totaling 30000 with interest. A separate Boston paving suit involving J. Holland proceeded after.
Michael Slavin fell 27 feet at Pilling’s shoe factory and survived a broken back after a long, urgent fight. Doctors reported initial near-fatal prognosis, but progress today shows regained sensation in the feet and improving condition after an operation. Courage and patience of the patient and hospital staff are noted.
Ambulance crews were called out three times in under two hours. At 2.25 p.m. Frank Perron of 2 Hamel Place slipped and fractured ribs while working on a Middlesex mills stage and was taken to the Corporation hospital then home. At 8.40 p.m. Joseph Battlesby of 54 Church Street was found badly hurt after being knocked off his bicycle near Princeton Street by two dogs, causing a fall and injuries.
A morning court processed a large drunk docket with 21 defendants. Fines of five dollars were imposed on Annie Holland and others. several defendants paid taxes or were continued until Thursday. Notable outcomes include James McCartney to six months jail for eleven prior drunken incidents and Jeremiah Harnoes in for alleged larceny, with further hold and continuances in several cases.
A Westford street car had its fuse burn out this morning filling the car with smoke and prompting a general passenger stampede for the door. No injuries were reported and the car was repaired and continued on its line. Earlier, the axle of a Lowell, Lawrence and Haverhill car broke on the Central bridge delaying traffic for a while.
Rev. Michael O'Brien of St Patrick's Church returned Sunday morning from a vacation in Ireland. He spent the summer with friends and enjoyed good health most days, but the return voyage fatigued him and he has not yet recuperated enough to be out.
Liquor Inspector Donaldson with Officers Maher and Duncan visited John W Woods at 112 Baldwin Street yesterday and seized a quantity of whiskey and lager found there.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.