Fall Sale Ends Sept 27 40% OFF as low as $7.97/month CODE: NEWS40
Get 40% Off

Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

We found your results!

Page 1

Lowell Daily Courier in Lowell, Massachusetts

We have 4,454,244 pages in Massachusetts

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Lowell Daily Courier

Location

Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Sep 03, 1898

Page

1

Lifesaving act by James Stalker saves boy from canal

Ten year old Eddie Flannery fell into the Pawtucket canal near Prescott Street as swift current carried him past the Boott water wheels. James Stalker, a former Boott employee and bystander, dove in from East Merrimack Street and swam to the boy, with 25 to 30 onlookers aiding to lift him over the wall. He was revived and taken home at 104 Dummer Street before an ambulance arrived. The report notes a Winnipesaukee excursion on September 10 as the season’s best.

James Stalker Boott Corporation Eddie Flannery Pawtucket Pike’s Market Prescott Street Prescott Mill Canal East Merrimack Street Stalker East Merrimack Streets Greig Dummer Street

Pollard & Co. Buy Wescott Stock in Quick Move

A. G. Pollard & Co. of Lowell bought out Wescott’s rock and moved the stock in days. Fifteen men and three women packed and shipped goods by Thursday night, with fresh stock appraised at cost. Pollard says they’ll sell quickly at low prices, turning Manchester loss into Lowell gain. Lake Winnipesaukee trip planned for Sept. 10 and Steele's Centre Harbor ads accompany.

A. G. Pollard & Co Lowell Wescott Messrs Pollard Dunlap Wescott Company Pollard &Co Manchester Pollard & Co Manchester Mirror American

Savings department deposits draw interest September first

Money deposited on or before Saturday September 3 in the savings department will earn interest from September 1 at the annual rate. Wu F Hills serves as cashier and agent for sale of U S revenue stamps.

Savings Department of the U. S. Revenue

Forts on Nile Cleared. Gun Boats Report No Casualties

London dispatch from Nash on the Nile says a gun boat reported no casualties among Anglo-Egypt forces. The right bank of the river is cleared of forts and forts opposite Abdurman are destroyed with guns captured.

London British War Office Nash Nile Abdurman

President Visits Shafter at Camp Wikoff in Fever

At Camp Wikoff on September 3 the President and secretary of war arrived with Gen. Wheeler receiving escort. Shafter remains in his cot in detention camp with fever while the President views the camp and greets the commander at Santiago. The day is fair and the President calls Shafter to ask how he feels.

Wikoff Wheeler Third Cavalry Shafter Santiago General Wheeler Gen. Shafter

Anglo German Alliance Seen For Global Cooperation

The Pall Mall Gazette reports London September 3 that Britain and Germany have reached a general agreement to act together worldwide. It notes Germany could back Britain if Obdurman falls, easing Britain’s position in Egypt amid French and Russian resistance, with Germany serving as a stabilizing guarantee.

London The Pall Mall Gazette Germany Obdurman Britain Egypt

Fall of Obdurman Declared by Telegraph

London dispatch reports Obdurman forts all destroyed with great success and no casualties. The Evening Telegraph cites a brief field despatch indicating total fort destruction and no losses among attackers. The claim highlights a swift victory in the campaign with minimal reported harm.

Obdurman London Evening Telegraph

Board Grants Licenses and Transfers at Police Meeting

At a special police board session Saturday morning, licenses were issued to John P. Upton and Lovina Walker for common victuallers, Morse Coach Co. for hackney, Gordon & Fraser for wagon service, and Edwin T. Griffin as special officer for Central M E church. A druggist license went to Lloyd L. Walker at Cabot and Merrimack, and George W. Enright’s license was transferred from Middlesex and Central to 378-382 Broadway.

Board of Police Common Victuallers John P. Upton Rogers Street Lovina Walker Middlesex Street Hackney—Morse Coach Company Gordon & Fraser Bishop Street Edwin T. Griffin M. E Lloyd L. Walker Cabot and Merrimack Streets George W. En

Runaway Horse Dashes Down Merrimack Street

Mr. F A Burton’s horse pulling a wagon loaded with eggs apples and potatoes bolted from Dutton street around noon today. The horse fell at the Merrimack house then recovered and sped to Tilden street where it was stopped. Burton was injured but not seriously and horse and wagon were damaged.

F. A. Burton Dutton Street Corporation Merrimack House Merrimack Street Tilden Street Mr. Burton

Police Court Fines Man for Illegal Liquor Claim

In police court this morning a clean, intelligent dock crowd appeared. The sole female prisoner, Sarah Twomey, faced charges for illegally keeping liquor and received a fifty dollar fine.

Ilegally Police Court Sarah Twomey

Local drunks fined and imprisoned. pool hall fined

Claiming Lynn as her home a well dressed educated girl described as bright faced. Three of eight drunks released four fined one fined three dollars Owen J. Riley sent to workhouse for four months. Antonio C Picaneo fined fifteen dollars for unlicensed pool tables and Alfred Finch fined fifty dollars for illegally keeping liquor.

Lynn Owen J. Riley Antonio C. Picaneo Alfred Finch

Storm strikes Merrimack Square in dramatic citywide storm

A severe evening storm savaged the city with vivid heat lightning and a sudden eight o'clock bombardment of lightning and thunder. Wind and torrential rain flooded Merrimack Square, tearing umbrellas, scattering hats, and injuring no one seriously while burning a barn in Chelmsford.

Earth Merrimack Square Westford Billerica East Chelmsford Sampson Stevens Chelmsford Boston Road Centre Village West Billerica India Prescott Street Lakeview Navy Yard Collinsville Glenwood Street

Ninth New York Regiment Men Return Homeward Soon

Herald correspondent from Camp Wikoff reports the Ninth remains in camp with 28 men hospitalized since arrival. One more death noted Private Daniel Connors of Company E died of dysentery and exhaustion. K and L companies on the Roumanian wait to arrive. Bay State aid to visit, uniforms and blankets issued, many convalescents improving. General Wheeler facilitates passes. Bay State plans move to Montauk.

Herald Camp Wikoff Ninth Daniel F. Connors General Hospital Arthur F. Salmon Lowell Bennett Company M South Framingham Massachusetts Wheeler E. S. Bradford Massachusetts Volunteer Aid Association Bay State Montauk Laura A. C. Hughes Boston Ebert Seventeenth Infantry Hughes Michigan Sergt. Linnell Lee Whittaker Worcester Victor Turnquist T. J. Parks Elmer Crowell William Rodman Tim Ahern South Tenney Guilan Priv Winter Lieut Gillow Mason

Medina's Hair Tinta Advertises Gray Hair Dye

Medina's Hair Tinta claims to restore natural glossy color, removing gray hairs for middle aged men and women. The ad cites a price of 71.50 and lists Medina's Hair Store at 134 Merrimack Street as the point of sale.

Medina Merrimack Steet

Nurse Describes Squalor At Camp Wikoff Water Shortages Fear Typhoid

A nurse returning from Camp Wikoff details dire conditions including water scarcity, unsanitary hospital tents housing dozens per unit, sour milk, poor cleaning, and lack of medical supplies. She cites dying patients, exhausted staff, and widespread neglect while urging evacuation of Massachusetts soldiers and hospital reform.

Moving fireworks thrill Lakeview free entertainment

Moving fireworks at Lakeview park promise real pleasure for all ages. Masten & Wells present another moving display starting at 7.45 pm, with the Virginia Troubadours headlining the free outdoor program.

Lakeview Park Lakeview Free Masten & Wells Virginia Troubadours

Lowell Lowellans in Camp Wikoff Await Home Furloughs

Arthur F. Salmon the mayor's representative reports 16 of Co M in the Lowell camp line with many ill or unaccounted for. Two remain in Santiago and 21 have no trace. Lieutenant Gillow is very sick from overwork and Lieutenant McNulty notes others are comfortable. Eight convalescents received furloughs Friday, including William Haigh and Samuel Ayers, with six heading home.

Arthur F. Salmon Camp Wikoff Lowell Co. M General Hospital Santiago Salmon McNulty Fortress Monroe John H. Marshall John Bowers Mr. Salmon Lieut Gillow Lieut. McNulty William Kelly Sarre William Haigh Samuel Ayers

Brothers in Arms at Santiago Reach Boston Home

Jacob A Lane of Company B Second Massachusetts and Sylvester F Lane of Company M Ninth Regiment met in battle at Santiago unknown to each other. Jacob was wounded in the right arm and left leg, brought to Carney hospital, and is now recovering at his Appleton Place home after arriving from Montauk Tuesday night. He previously served in Seattle during Klondike excitement and later enlisted in the Eighth Ohio before transferring back to Massachusetts. He has 60 days furlough with orders to report at Montauk if not mustered out.

Jacob A Sylvester F. Lane Santiago Massachusetts Sylvester Boston Bay State Carney Hospital Jacob Appleton Place Montauk Seattle Eighth Ohio

Lincoln Club Meeting Supports Soldiers Homebound

Lincoln club convenes tonight at Wyman's exchange to advocate for the Sixth and Ninth regiments. Mayor Bennett presides with Alderman Dimon present. Speakers include Wilson Libby Ramsay McCluskey Putnam Cosgrove Hayes Holbrook Derby Garvey and Fisher H. Pearson among others.

Lincoln Club Wyman Bennett A. R. Dimon John Co. Wilson O. A. Libby James P. Ramsay McCluskey Putnam Cosgrove W. H. S. Hayes Holbrook Lucius Derby Garvey Fisher H. Pearson

Another clam bake at the New York New Haven and Hartford yard

The railroad company held its second clam bake of the season at noon on Friday with large turnout of employees and guests. Toast master Ben Duncklee presided as ex-Alderman John C. Wilson and Alderman Fred Tuttle spoke. Charles King led the event assisted by Al Hewitt Arthur Cyr Charles Robinson Fred Bryant and Fred White of Salem.

N. Y N. H Ben Duncklee John C. Wilson Fred Tuttle Charles King al Hewitt Arthur Cyr Charles Robinson Fred Bryant Fred White Salem

Leading Manufacturershoe Samples For Road Salesmen

We have bought samples from a leading manufacturer. Each pair made for the road salesmen features sizes six, six and a half, and seven with new toes, full styles, and mostly double soles. We shall offer them.

Window Sale Offers Limited Size Stock This Friday

Friday and Saturday details promise the first fifty buyers who fit the available size can purchase one pair each. Prices are stated as three dollars or two dollars fifty cents with no duplicates offered, and only fifty pairs exist. Customers are invited to view the collection through the store window on Friday.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Nota Bene Porto Rico Brown Charette Cassius M. Clay Lake Winnipesaukee Winnipesaukee Steele's Centre Harbor Traders National Bank Post Chae J. Glidaen Office Avenue Wu. F. Hills Cashier Hood America Sergt Edward F. O'Sullivan Lawrence Ned O'Sullivan Allegheny O’sullivan Cuba New York Steele New London Volunteer Aid New London Hospital Maj. Donovan Lieut. Cully Joe Kelley Happy Jack Pat Murphy Darkey Fr. Murphy Coleman Lieut. Dwyer Gen. Wheeler Good Old Bugle Cincinnati Fitchburg R. R Montauk Point Camp Courier Colorado Brothers IN Arms Manufacturers Sullivan Bros TisAsie
Search Courier

Search the Lowell Daily Courier Today with a Free Trial

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.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Lowell Daily Courier?

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!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication