npedrazzini/19thc_murder_suicide_news huggingface dataset:
The Kenilworth Advertiser. — 1893-10-21 (Kenilworth, Warwickshire, England)

PLIZENO.—During 14 trolling visits made In the oonrse of the present year at Muddy brook, the Vicar of Stoke has safely landed AA pike, including award large Ash. Amongst those brought by him to the bank, but not safely. kilted, was one which broke away, died, floated do* a to the mill, was hoisted for several days by the miller, Mr. Belford, sad was said by some who saw It to have weighed *boot AO Its The lest pike solely landed by him on Monday afternoon last, weighed 8i lb..  Nether Whitacre. bear that the dancing class so secolodull.r inalifinated last winter by Mr. Stooks, and held in the 'shadier= under his anapicateadhatiee frogs Nreswilier' till Beeler, is to reerneneatee en the SOilt nuts rild be oontinued ZWr.M ierawdsq ',nine *rough the season or Zsmb to brand* two what are termed "long eveninp,"'of whielithst_ opening night will be one, wise most et atm fashionable and fiaresprite dances will be introduced into the programma. Sittruen.—We regret to record a sad ease of adoide whirls took place in this village on Sunday last. It app.... __inthat the wife of Kr. Charles Dale, of 's-end, had been indisposed, and on cansuiting Dr. Lafarelle,of Coashill, he found her sake lug from ulcerated throat with symptoms of soadet fever. He proscribed for her, and visited her subsequently, when she was delirious; be gave directions for her to be constantly at and not to be left alone. On Sunday about one o' she appears to have been dosing and her husband left the room, end had hardly reached the bottom of the stairs, when the nurse exclaimed" She is out of bed," and he ran upstairs only in time to see her falling from the window. On reach*. the spot she *as not quite awl, but expired on being oonyeyed to the house. On Tuesday afternoon, Dr. EU, bold an inquest at the Itailaay-inn, which resulted in a verdict of suicide daring temporary insanity canoed by scarlet fever. The la from the window, some tan feet, dislocated the vertebra dila neek, causing death by asphyxia. The Comer very feelingly expressed his sympathy with. Mr. Dale in his aMiotion an which all ...the - concurred, and, indeed, the entire - - being very greatly. respected. The.. ves a young family of four children, was of age.  Tho wagon, which was la#lll with oil oks, passed 'gm P Cheat! "Laahlbatt=ll4ll .6414 _ , 1,.. -, w..f_s_Lac,sunatirspresitgagac.agoit whisk . lisewesi 11.04,10 that he bed 11•414 _ aka 111: rzaiw Ilia Aver ilissswohiy task kw jtossAMis= ipt3lll.4lh: :';:r - ti• swisirmisZattasiny 4 Milt . . , listesie fessespik f .""r M : ?Pa", - • .*, ~ brim—lt the. • , Jotn°ll=vrtro. p.i...., ...4. is OA tallee,eihu7szw: ham, were with oteelimi • r - --- • its. Slid, from ANY Mali/4 is000&14-rolid, . 164 a - and also with loiterkie - - ea unlawlid IP
The Kenilworth Advertiser. — 1893-12-23 (Kenilworth, Warwickshire, England)

KANDICIAP. This handicap, which has proved extremely interesting, has almost oonoluded. In the first division the winners were fitarmer 1, Hallett 2. W Smith 8. Pisa IN A DRAPIIIeII Snor.-1. fire, happily oxtinfraished in the nick of time, occurred in the shop of Mr 1W Clay, 11 and 12 Market-square, on Wednesday evening. An alarm reached the firs station in the Arbery-road and very soon several members had assembled, but the engine was not required.  Sutton Coldfleld. SAD CASS 011 SMOIDI SIAS BOTROW,,Dr. Thu held an inquest at Sutton, on Tueedsy. on the body of Joesph Lester, (19), cowmen in the employ of Councillor Henry Edwards. Deceased got up M 5.40, and on hoar later was missing. His body wes found ia the pool in eightesn inches of water. Dammed injured his leg some years so, and bed sinoe frequently complained of its paining him. The jury returned a verdict of' Suicide while temporarily Insane."  Ana ley. Lamont.- On Monday evening, Dec. 113th, the ochoolroom at the above village was well filled to listen to • lecture by Mr. F. G. Worth, of Shustoks, on "Ramble, in the Emerald Isle." The lecture was profusely illustrated by splendid lime-light views, ant gave great pleasure to the audience, who seemed rattly interested with the lecturer's graphic desoription of Irish scenery and his amusing remarks on peasant life. Mr. Kaye, organist oll'illongley parish church, gave suitable selectionrc-eb the piano. A vote of thanks, proposed by the Rev. a. Heaton, was nnanimonsly accorded. The proceeds are to be devoted to church expenses. Tamworth. A VINDIOTITZ WnILICKIIII. —At the Petty fiesaions, on Tuesday, John pates, tailor, wag Jmint to prison fere month With hard labour ter *Waking a coat, (damage SOO, the property Of his sovlr, tteorge Brown, clothier, George-street. - srnon.r had demanded an advance of money from the manager, which had been refused.
The Kenilworth Advertiser. — 1893-08-12 (Kenilworth, Warwickshire, England)

TFIE CRUELTY OF WOMAN. The depth of recklessness to which a cold-hearted ,girl can drive a good, upright, moral visa weeniest:Wed tionPtate.latreset last ,iii. A girl and her best fellow were walking together. She had an icicle fa each aye, aid iscruel, sarcastic mile on her lips, and he vas taking her to task for toter+ past 4i tow Auggestive of suicide. '4llf:ZtaCifms.V Tad utter disregard for ESC tiding ears. "You are a Mr', and strifing. haslet re coquette, and you don't lore mei* he wailed. • smile that would hare chilled an ice inachiee was her only reply. L. 'And yau dim% love me!" he 'reiterated, a flak &ad of tears in his voice. A contimption of the smile.  "You've fooled me right along, now, for trageem two years," he sobbed, "and I've took you gip the theatre, and street car rides, and bought you presents—" "Oh, shut up!" ejaculated the girl, concisely. I "Jmansy, Jiinson would 'ye done that, if yon CI!" ' Went then, co with Jlnamy Jinsson!" cried the en-hearted lover, desperately, "and I'll go to 'destruction! And it will be you that drove me to - "Tidy, Flarryl the gfrl, garbling at this awful threat. '"Yes, I Will," continued the wretched youth, ollowing up his advantage, "and when you see ma • rirliew so the Masero, or pale and 4,14 be a drunkard's grave—" "Barry, you are resT mean!" protested the gill at thii awful I,ieture, ahnost crying, "you are too "Then rejoice, oVer your work'" he shrieked, rushing into ths open, deor.of a saloon. She stopped outside in mute'despair and horror. So did I, half tempted to gt.t tler to follow him, to follow myself, and warn Itini of the awful Consequences of this , first downward step; to picture to bins in moving , tones the awful cOfisequences of this first downward step. 'to' warn hint of the gradual drowning of all , his sweet youth and downy innocence in the poison becamKoi one,fals, Wonsan', Maschen; the drunkard's crave, the hangman's noose, job lota ol other things. looming up in the bottom Of that first glass--Igkoright I would, but I didn't. Around a corner of the screen I saw him. The would•bo wreck strode firmly up to tits bar, threw 40wn ha,,erioney with a steady band; there was a Mocking, icy gleatir in Ms eyls as in bitter, reckless tones he called for and drank at one swallow, a crest, big, di7 glass of lemonade. —,4 rkassoas ?ratng,. i • t,
The Kenilworth Advertiser. — 1893-08-12 (Kenilworth, Warwickshire, England)

FARM NOTES.  Mr. _ isiji 64 W bred J. E. 'farmer, boat notrwi• lusity sad sins of winners, and their we bee produced a elms of tams of the highest order of merit, equal to any lot Mr. Beech bag iv* shoat, and well deserving from their true type, style, fora, quality, posts, and skins, the attenUon of the leading ram breeders. The ewe dock is admitted to be one of the most perfect in type, character, uniformity and six. now existent, and those inolutled in the sale are a most superior lot. The Rations dock Ii deservedly reprdad by breeders as one from which by its mat armful breeding sat general supetiative excellence, sires may be welgted with every oonfidenee in the result. Mr. demoh homing been repeatedly selected to fudge at the royal and other Important shows, has not exhibited his sheep for several years.  5.(00 LOOT nr gamine. At Warwick Bankruptcy Court, on Wednesday, before Mr. Registrar Campbell, Arthur Josiah Tetley, formerly a captain in the army, and until recently carrying on the business of a gentlemen farmer, at Wyfteld, finitterfield, near Stratford-on• Avon, was further examined In the matter of his bankruptcy. Debtor said be lost no less than £15,000 in his farming operations in the course of about eleven years. lie went in largely for dairy farming, but bad 'moons told against him, and his losses were very heavy annually. The examination was closed.  OITIOIDO OP A muss. An inquest was held at Harbury, sear beamington, on Wednesday, on the body of Edward Mickley (80), who committed 'suicide by hanging himself, on Saturday. Edward S. Andertoe, deceased's step4on, stated that the old man had been very childish of late, iad had worried himself in consequence of the unfavourable season and the poor crops. He wu not in any trouble of any kind. The Coroner mid deceased's mind had evidently become unhinged, and the jury returned a verdict of Suicide whilst temporarily insane."  bad the (Li= Head, " Accidentally  _ _ easettu. C Bess hod ale rip 'V*jr4T ar P • r,14. aiWit , rit! Usk. =CZ% 744 veal eetaviirse. sad Walkers being the %dwelt savnyidg found lee by b. . Xt.  :62' - riff it Dopirsook—Oß edomodoy • littleb42,_ ••••sosellibul _ Milli la. no *I • st was 140 h saddler boy . Ws meal Ads id Vazdeo, rt. 172 I.lllido 'ester, aad. Irbil' Is is'4ll! ft, be fon fa bbossif_ . Ilitk :ot•ciMi orlaiiia;d Inforomsd Kra. NW o • wilt woo "AM, iti bond, sod tl sear s little noi tbo body Ilia ••••••rad. Lorsig 1 1040054 was bold et the Dr. C. _. 13 W. Mk when • verdlel of &ovoid "was returned.
The Kenilworth Advertiser. — 1893-11-18 (Kenilworth, Warwickshire, England)

THE KENI.L  'iLleit:l"4"l.4Y; .14 aids kiza. Artriat ' night was aMktg' to creep into Ibu being seen by anyone. 'The at meat he rang hie bell and by &sienna he wee going to got . •-must hove breakfast brought to him at Ikea Ity moo ad&ed at hen. pow foil gay wbiat ecraii ria,bskithth:sa:serstiag, end lINI woo ihmetaapl" Yet lb• should be mars of un metAtel• the si the mainly" he be non AMA" of the ilbuedoss. The pretty creature arched bet by neck in the sunshine, and pawed the gravel, and trembled with pleasure when het easter evoked her nose and patted her, and =if m her even in • more emesslng tone then i Be cantered away for Am miles into the osemerg where there were no herb= ar trees to heel In tie read. Then Le threw bridle on Met'. UN* mid considered introspectively nue conduct Loch psis▪ se the seducer of a bonny-faced trusting simple country lase. Young DonnithorDe made revolutions which he would never have immolated but for the mare serring to restore his velf-estean. the respect due to himself, and exaltior him above himself. Once astride his Meg ho was "more master of the situation." Truly the 111PrO exalted him. What is this but unconscious s ori-lop of the horse? There is in thia "illustrated' English Magazine" the conclusion of a very Wai-1 Ming and well-written tale entitled "Au unpardonsble Liar." lii. worth reading if only to we how conviderately • Mr. Telford treats his horse. Waving. awing to an Unfortuitons oniwourse of circumstances, determined to commit suicide, Telford. who  1 -ii nun a I WA sir  ikl horsmi almost better than men," galloped out to a lonely common on a lonely night. So distraught is he that his revolver is choking in his hand reedy to ho fired, when he remembers the horse. "No," he says."not here. It would be too - sough on the horse. after riding so hard, to 'este hint ont all night." lb hail more thonsrht for tle home than himaelf. So he galloped in the nark. and managed to gallop into a quarry, an acesdent by wbielt both rider and horse were serioully injured. With his unbroken erm Telffrd murmuring "roar boast I" shoots the animal and then himeel/. Yeara afterwaids people spoke of the man "who made that terrible leap, and broken all te pieta.. himself, had heart enough to put kis borne out oi misery." Yea Telford liked homes better than men. Ile worshipped horses. There are many curb.
The Kenilworth Advertiser. — 1893-05-06 (Kenilworth, Warwickshire, England)

RUGBY CONGILZGATIONAL 131711 DAY SCHOOL.—Tbe result of the scholars' examination bald in connection with the Sunday-school Union in March last, has just been announced. Of the 96 who entered, 26 passed, viz., 11 first class and 14 second class oustScales, while only three failed, and these were very young children. As Rugby is in the Coventry division of the Union, there are also three prizes awarded, together with two extra prizes of El ls. and 10s. 64., given for the highest number of marks obtained in any division. These latter were secured by 100 and 96 marks respectively out of • possible 100. There are nine schools connected with the Union in the Coventry district, and Rugby stands second B,s to resulte in the examination.  LLNCZNY AND Arnim-so Swoons—At the Pollee Court, on Tuesday, Maria Collier, domertio servant, till lately in the employ of Dr. Waller, Rugby, was charged with stealing a sovereign, the property of her m.letress, between March 20th and April 20h, and, further, with attempting to commit suicide on April 22th.—Mrs Waller has missed virveral rams of money from • drawer in her bedroom, and, suspecting the girl of the thefts, sent for the police, after whom visit the girl drank a quantity of poison which was in the tummy. When Dr. Waller went home a few minutes Aftwards the girl was inseaubis, and, although he applied emetics and used all means in his power to restore her, she did not mem ootsminnows for twelve hours. Prisoner= guilty • and the bench, under the Pin* Act, akeeed her to °omit up for judgment if Wks' urn. Ws Cue or sus Won/mouse ltserza.--At tide week's guardians' meeting the Clerk reed • letter from the Local GOVICIIIIIIni Board soapy of the letter mint to the invidious, maths en him to rerign.—The Chairman said Mr. Citep bad resigned, and only asked that they ehould glee him some little time to look out. —The Lees! thevurnmoni Board Mated that, taking into eamiderthlan the feces at the awes where Me mem mem& to admit =ltsod also bearing in mind the eimemonmese to the boentesuliagiag bin se to his coeduet in December, 11, *Ay mosioded that he wan wanting in the jedgionss and onsidarMise mom. eery for the primer diethargo of the Mb% and thet it was nitemeory, In to. soterests alto. Wen, that be should owe to hold
The Kenilworth Advertiser. — 1873-05-22 (Kenilworth, Warwickshire, England)

FORMATION OF • JEWISH 001.011 Y. —A number of wealthy Hebrews from Roumania have recently arrived in New York city. They oome to America as the pioneers of the movement of the persecuted Jews of their country to the United States, and are to make the necessary arrangements for the establishment of the Jewish colony here. It is understood that the lands selected for the Roumanian Jews are in Nebraska, one of the new States, which is located north of Kansas and west of lowa, its eastern border being washed by the Missouri River, tributaries of which flow through all parts of the State. The particular Oboe is south of Lincoln, the State capital, the 41st parallel of north latitude running near the location. The lands are fertile and well watered, being especially adapted fir agriculture. An organization of Hebrews has been formed in New York for the reception of their brethren on their ',rival. When the pioneers of the movement report that everything is satisfactorily arranged, the first detachment will leave Rouroards, numbering from 3,000 to 5,000, proceeding overland to Antwerp, and thnumenuceertosoNoe4Yanodrk.if thTheyetalexodgousto, Nit etre:L*lZ will add nearly one-half to the population of that Stets, which the last Census reported at 122,000. Ere usual. Cansueal. Ooocrasswora.—ln our criminal annals two very unusal things have recently happened (writes the correepondent of The Times). In New York city, where recently it has been the custom to ',Nutt murderers either by disagreementsof juries or on the plea of insanity, untl. Governor Dies strong Wand in the case of Foster, the " carheek " murderer, the current is evidently changing, A New York murderer has actually pleaded "Guilty." Robert P. Bleakley, who recently shot his niece, on being atreigned, pleaded "Guilty" and told the Comet that he was guilty, had killed his niece, was notinsans, and was willing to suffer the oonsequeness. This frank person is generally looked upon as sentiosity, and I, therefore, regret that on the 24 Ii nit. be made an unsuccessful attempt at suicide. In New Hampshire ten days ago a lad was murdered in bed, being killed with a broad axe, the murderer having gained access through an open window. Upon inverith gation it was f ouni that another lad in the neighbourhood, who was a somnambulist, had committed the murder while on one of his nocturnal tramps. The sleep-walker was imprisoned in the gaol at Exeter, being confined in an apartment with several other pri-, sone rs. On the night of the 20th of A.prll,while in a somn ambnlistic state, he got possession of a num and attempted to cut his companions throats. Two of them had been wounded before he was secured, and it was some time before he could be awakened. A watch has now to be kept upon this extraordinary criminal.
The Kenilworth Advertiser. — 1873-03-27 (Kenilworth, Warwickshire, England)

DEATH FROM POISON. An inquest has been held in London, at the Board-room of the Workhorse, York-street, on the body of Mr. Haab)* • civil engineer, aged sir years. Mary Buck, housekeeper at 7, Weetmharter-charabets, said the deceased occupied an office and a bedroom in the above chambers for the last six years. He always deemed quiet and gentlemanly in his manner. On Friday morning, about ten, as he did not sing for his breakfast, she went into his bedroom end found him lying in bed. A strange rattling came from his throat, and witness was afraid, and gent for a medical man. The room was in good order, and there was a bottle nearly full of brandy on the table. Mr. Richardson, a mercantile clerk, said he had been intimate with the deceased for eight or sine yeses. For the last fortnight Mr. had complained of a pain in the head, and it was suggestsd the should spend the Saturday and Sunday at the seaside. On Wednesday he wilted the deceased to dine and day with him, and he_promised to do so after he had been to the city. He left, beit did not mime . back. On Friday he went to the obantbess of the deceased, and found hine, in bed appuitly suffering front the effects of some narqotla. Dr. Thomas Langstone said bo found the damaged lying in bed insensible. The bice was of a laid= siker. He breathed heavily. Tit order that he might be attended to properly he wro taken to the Wertmineter HospitaL The stronaoh-pump was applied, and • Urge centitE., 00. brown fluid extracted. He died soon, 4rlers %Um post-mortem examination showed that the. Internal organs were all healthy, but that the brain was wirY nsnoholagested. The stomach contained & large clmelleiatr of brown fluid, which on analysis was foetid to softie& the two principal constituents of %km Death bed been canoed by narcotic porn. .Aborat one drain of opium had been discovered in the stomach. The witness Richardson stated that he found a. medicine-chest and • bottle containing leadannis In the office of the deceased. He did not boners ha intended to commit suicide, but he understood Mr. Hamblin was in the habit of taking laudanum in Seals. Mr. May, a civil engineer, said the decoyed had been in Spain some years, where it was the practice to take laudanum to relieve the effects of hot weather. The mry returned a verdict " That the deceased died from the effects of poison taken medkelly to relieve pain."
The Kenilworth Advertiser. — 1873-08-07 (Kenilworth, Warwickshire, England)

AQUARIAN NOTES.  ----'iv,----'iv, poen1:1 .1 y "Apropos of porpoisies hearing, toy friend Mark "Until lately neither I nor any living naturalist Twain tells me that after reading my little article on knew anything of the eggs of the ortnlni,, nor of inn this sullect the klea struck him one morning when he breeding habits; but. at interval., for mosey years past, was performing his ablutions in a large zinc oath, that I have found the eggs of the sepia and .Loligo in early be would try to fancy himself a porpoise being rapped stages of their development, and have hatched them at on the front glass of its tank by thoughtless persons, out, without any assistanue from their parent at the So, while his head was under water, rie tapped with Rea side, by merely suepenning them in a tank or tub, his knuckles on the metal side of the bath. The Boland, and changing the water frequently. The same was he says, was oonveyed to hie tynipanum with surpris- done by my oe.eased friend, John Keist Lord, at toe log resonance, and, if not sufficient to cause him Brighten Aquarium lest year, and is now again in to oommit suicide as the porpoise did at the Brighton progrew there with the ova of both those species. In Aquarium, was much londer than would have been pro- some of the graptsl,ke eggs of the Sepia, which woe duce 4 by the same act in the cPen air. On Saturday brought in a fortnight at), the young cattle. have last a thousand sticklebacks were brought in, and tern- since advanced consider& ly towards perfection of porarily placedin alongwoodentroughinthestore-room. form. At first the little animal has the bead .A sudden tap being given on one end of the trough, and eyes disproportionately large, but gradually  Mr. Henry Lee writes is Land and Water:—  requites a greater rftedtblance to ita parent. It the blink in'egument be remoerd, as on would akin a ran tit PlaY be leen moving in the fluid which Els the *age. Cut dearn to the ifttleilviqm grap4-s4ull rind"..r water, and away it will serktirwith all ierwsit* aimut it, and in poreeeeion of all its faculties, withal much facitity and a It•poseemion a. if he bed cone derahle knowledte f ,he world. It rees and avoils eery obstacle, if you take it out of the water, In your hand, the precocious little beggar, not a minute ohi, w,ll spurt Its ink all over your finger.'. You may tame an old cattl,fish, awl i: will learn to know that you are • fiend and intend to do it no harm; but the yonugaters are as ahy am Inman bab'ee,, end retard every one, tut their mother, as an enemy.