Oldest Lowell daily paper history and pricing note
The text outlines the Courier Citizen Company as Lowell's oldest daily paper, established in 1826 and a daily since 1845. It states publication every day except Sundays and holidays, address at Merrimack Street, Courier Citizen Building. Delivery by carrier costs 12 cents weekly or 50 cents monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesex
Courier Citizen Building
Merrimack Street
Lowell
Courier-Citizen Company
Boston and Maine Railroad Trains Between Lowell and Boston
Boston and Maine Railroad operates trains between Lowell and Boston offering commuter service. Service details include schedules and routes connecting key stops in the corridor with frequent departures during peak periods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Boston
Bryan Show Dominates The Campaign News
The Lowell Daily Courier notes Bryan’s presence draws many visitors while newspapers report peace talks in China and a coal strike ending in Pennsylvania. It questions party realignments, predicting a future shift as Republicans split over empire policy and Bry anism gains or loses influence. implications for 1900 elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Pennsylvania
The Constitution and the Orient Do Not Divide Republicans
The piece argues that it scarcely matters whether the Supreme Court asserts constitutional reach over the Philippines, noting that Republicans are split in opinion. It reflects on divergent GOP views within the party and their implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Philippines
Philippines Policy and McKinleys Steady Leadership
The piece defends President McKinley against claims of aggressive expansion, noting his cautious stance on the Spanish war and China, while criticizing Democrats like Bryan and Boutwell. It argues the Philippines issue lies beyond party politics and warns that abandonment would betray American leadership. The author praises McKinley for steady international conduct and questions Bryan’s proposed course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
McKinley
China
Paris
Mr. Bryan
Senate
Bryan
Bentwell
United States
Chicago
Presiden McKinley
Quotations on British politics and American figures from 1900 era
A compilation of political quotes noting Morley’s Montrose hold and Liberal ties, Imperialist sentiment in Scotland, Woolley’s popular yet limited prospects, and reactions from Chicago Tribune, Hartford Courant, Worcester Telegram, Bourke Cochran, John Jay Chapman, Mark Twain, and Boston Herald. Entwined themes include imperialism, Chicago platform critique, and presidential prospects for 1900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Morley
Montrose Boroughs
Commons
Morley
Scotland
Boston Transcript
Temperature Drop and Local Notes In a Busy Town
Colonel Albert Pindar reports a 40 degree fall as thermometer drops from 70 to 30. A new city hall map shows the US and world. Citizens discuss Bryan’s Nebraska location. A yellow dog visits Bridge Street door, then rings a bell. Doctors note a spike in illness and sleep loss amid a cold spell. John McAskie, Boston tent maker and Prohibition candidate, dies after a period of illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridge Street
Obituary notices for Fitzpatrick Coburn McAskie and Dunning
Mary J Fitzpatrick dies at her mother s home on Ludlam street leaving mother four sisters and two brothers in Boston Sachariah Coburn of New Boston Dracut dies aged 78 a respected farmer widow sister Leonard Morrill Somerville and many relatives John McAskie tent and awning maker dies in Roxbury aged 60 and a half widow and daughter survive burial at Holson cemetery Abram Dunning dies at 217 Smith street aged 112 leaves widow a son in the city and a daughter in Dexter Maine
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary J. Fitzpatrick
Susan Fitzpatrick
Ludlam — Street
Joss
Richard Lyons
Peter O'Loughlin
Katherine
Helen Fitzpatrick
Thomas
Frank
Boston
Sachariah Coburn
New Boston
Dracut
Leonard Morrill
Somerville
John McAskie
Middle Street
Roxbury
Lowell
McAskie
Central M. FE. Church
Holson Cemetery
Abram Dunning
Smith Street
Dexter
Funeral notices and deaths from local area
Funeral services for Lizzie J. Garland were held at 24 Lane Street with Rev. S. T. Ford officiating. Burial followed in Edson Cemetery. Other notices include Emily Currier of Pelham aged 94, and several city deaths: Mienore Fournier aged 7, Marie Savard infant, Mary J. Tinker 85, Mary J. Fitzpatrick 3, Frederick W. Nealey 4, Harriet Hanson 2, and Harriet’s funeral Friday at 2.30 pm with North Anson, Maine interment. دیت
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lizzie J. Garland
Lane Street
Currier
Pelham
N. H
Emily Currier
George H. Currier
Fournier
Bay Street Court
Mienore Fournier
Savard
Marie
Alfred
Rose Savard
Aiken Street
Tinker
Mary J. Tinker
Fitzpatrick
Ludlam Street
Mary J. Fitzpatrick
Nealey
Howard's Avenue
Davis Street
Frederick W. Nealey
Hanson
Old Ladies
Harriet Hanson
North Anson
Maine
First Trinitarian youths enjoy hay ride to Tyngsboro
A merry group from the First Trinitarian church rode by hay rack to Tyngsboro Tuesday evening. They were hosted by Mr and Mrs Geo W Frazer for supper music and games before returning home amid laughter and merriment. Marie Jean of the Associate building has returned from a trip to New York and Philadelphia. The Ladies Aid Society of Centralville BF EB church hosted a high tea at the parsonage from 5 30 to 30. Mrs Peterson and Mrs Sussel Fox led. Mrs W D Harriman and her niece Miss Gracie Carl returned from a week in Providence Attleboro and Pawtucket. Frank W Yarnold granted a Spanish American war pension. A postal card from George S Holt announced arrival in Montreal. His son, shot accidentally in Camden Quebec, was moved to a Montreal hospital. Farnsworth of Dallas Texas reports an excellent cotton crop in northern Texas. Farnsworth is a Lowell High School graduate now in Texas. Sergt Daly now heads the marine recruiting station in the Hildreth building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Trinitarian Church
Tyngsboro
Geo. W. Frazer
Marie Jean
New York
Philadelphia
Ladies’ Aid Society
Centralville
Bf. EB
Peterson
Sussell Fox
W. D. Harriman
Gracie Carl
Providence
Attleboro
Pawtucket
Frank W. Yarnold
George
Holt
Montreal
Camden
Que
General Hospital
Dramatic lodge program draws crowd at Eirene event
Eirene lodge of Good Templars held a lively session with two plays. Sherman Day led Who Caught the Count, joined by Edward Turnbull and others in a well received cast. A second play Aunt Betsy’s Beans featured Grace Sullivan. Between acts, piano solos and a recital enhanced the program. A public social is planned for next Wednesday at Pilgrim Hall with a small admission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eirene Lodge of Good Templars
Eirene Lodge
Sherman Day
Edward Turnbull
Oscar Carter
Grand jury sessions in Cambridge court backlogs grow
Out of town witnesses pack the courthouse corridors as about 20 cases are heard with 40 more awaiting action. Skittredge burglary was discussed yesterday. Lowell assessing case witnesses were excused until Friday. Grand jury may report Saturday morning on Lowell cases before returning to Cambridge in the afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court House
Lowell
Grand Jury
Cambridge
Stern action warned as storehouse safety urged
A parent demanded stern action and advised placing a resting rig in the Sawyer Carriage Co. storehouse to prevent harm. The warning reflects concern for safety and proper storage to avert accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sawyer Carriage Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lowell Daily Courier
Low
Ell
The
Courier
Boston and Maine Railroad
Middlesex Street
Bedford
Western Division
London
Charles T. Yerkes
Charlie Herr
New York Herald
Herald
the Constitution and the Orient
Tor
Woolley
Chicago Tribune
Hartford Courant
James Gordon Bennett
Worcester Telegram
Bourke Cochran
John Jay Chapman
Third Party
Col. Bass
Mark Twain
Boston Herald
All Drugnis
Middlesex Safe Deposit and Trust CO
Merrimack, Co
Palmer ST
Albert Pindar
Nebraska
Pattee
Wyoming
Montana
Prohibition Party
Congress
Joseph Fr. Farnsworth
Dallas
Tex
Texas
Farnsworth
Lowell High School
Sergt. Daly
Marine
Hildreth
Highland Union
Bessie Sidebottom
Bertha Rumney
Ralph Dole
Highland Lodge
Board of Directors
Centralville Lodge
Daughters of Liberty
Coburn
Worcester
B. F. Clough
L. A. Brown
Sawyer
Club Des Citoyens Americains
St. Joseph's Hall
Leon Marcotte
Alderman Beaulieu
Alex Fecteau
Highland Conservatories
Ferns
Spevens ST
Westford
Isaac Pitman
Seveal
F. Blanche Hard
Hildreth Building
Merchant Tailor’s
Rogers, Peet & Co
Putnam & Son
Central Street
Qir
Sawyer Carriage Company
Telia
Massachusetts
Daniel 3
Nena
Lowell Daily
Chariss J. McIntire
Esquire
H. Folsom
J. B. Goodwin
Thorndike ST
Harriett A. Keyser
Church Asseciation For the Advancement of Labor
Union Hall
Middle St
American School of Osteopathy
Kirksville
F. G. Gulliland Dent Wt
Wymian’s Exchange
Cor
Merrimack and
Central Streets
Dwinell-Wright CO
White House
Java
Bowler Bros. (Limited
Bowler Bros
St. Vincent’s Hospital
Mass
New York Cloak & Suit Co
Joln Street
Rawroad Hationsl Bank
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!