npedrazzini/19thc_murder_suicide_news huggingface dataset:
The Express. — 1858-05-20 (London, England)

MILL. OS 1.11 Peremelk . 4Om 10 lei host he Wed dereA laid a wilddle-aged haiele, was teeeeht before --- g. li: PrehltubmUirr -. ili ill 0 el Wmags:Zzet iilitzsiti Renter's telegr it read= mien Mr. Beraben, edged with attempting to admit suicide in ths polies ea et the raw of the murt. TO tea IDITOI or tae 111%/2111. *ISO NielleblLlLAbitiMiati 171 0 firk-All the honour I oan claim over the Derby ea i.e hod meld . 174 opened at 69fr. .httri = *I as It= Ifthothoo ththlwidije" 'f a cumlabi. that he It *the driabtfed ome et my selections having ell ewe good lk• Illt almwkk. Tkilmoom ite eta Se odd,o desseds 461 to lit NI WM=4".1.4101 4 8 • prevenient of O yesterday. eta ho preeswisi edge st sight. Ohs wee mash tie wows be Sneer sad be hedging. Eclipse vas very " warm" at the laid and his La. let INN =j,, 0 75 OS 1 A meeting to another ciady kr ed promotion be leek her le the seellen-beeez Wattle& In the mai preyed that the Headman dimproved go I: wow maw ~ ~., .. , pit is OOLONIAL GOVERNILINT 15901fIlITINL aghby's dismay, Pellenesestable 120 M mid odes led at the Edda- wwahrow. due they rata the dad how ag mortowaot, 0 g eismileirsizesines u til Moms. Robert owe formal par. =Naha. Me pieced the *boar la •• cell sed shortly r,,- ----,--j, nod ko ao toner a goes oho how 0 0 ..... - 7 6 'll' horse et area add ft . sto tea 1 Oil dross. 1i.21 OL prior I Am,. chants,who rev at the oversight b• lea eleSea SO p te soother call, when he -,_ „-^l., „"" * sla Swan and Dastiestaa le N :-: thi. OlictiftierVats Hilt lil UN 115 I taut of 31,0001. rioiro blotch or Ida a sited did es It • puma wee bid ceded Re In mu monin• 22 many 12211162 ma 03 0494. Fitmland re:a... ..... Dir Wise MO 113 S Ihe consequence *Mandy elletheithe deer ad saw ohs pied *Wag ma sztreesely well, ad he seight have been nearer had war d.. ..40 Isl 9 40111 US at Ceylon, and are rile ins room en the air Alb her Nowt hsh tightly Nand Ni ape. NM Ithamma net bean able to do the trick, although he looted eT aii - . - ..., NNW 1015 UN 1024 left to his own wimi lift NA 0 INN% ald it was with oars alawall7 bahn the rem rather dull ma heavy. to 2 'Jr p~a----E. .__- = MIN la arm =slat IN 10 IN latter led to then takes to a that Sate MS mewed le her saws. ...... IL sawigerdp.o. Wail lel IA mil are estimated the morning was Ilk• Darden oil the prisoner what answer she had to Tbe Oaks %Ns, for thewyear old Mks on the Derby !aDaA ea se f 1 et * se Pm It menden/ et el .... er. videdemidaher lie Ilt ,ot to ern, where ads m the edge? Odes, bee tuna bat little athoted by the riding, sad the ise sw, ... .. 5,9121., and tot maitre wee ON regileg, eery awrewfully, that she had boos drhsking edema of &abeam to suck • short figure is the result
The Express. — 1858-06-02 (London, England)

SUICIDE OP • COLLIERY PROPRIETOR AT LIZDIL—Mr. Blackburn, canner in Leeds, held en inquest yesterday, at the White Hone lon, Low-road,' Hensler, on Mew of the body of Mr. J Longbottem,: whose frightful death wee onenicend in the rale. day. Deceased, who wee the peopeistsr of the Pepper-Moe =2, and minty-memo yaws of ego, lad bean muck dein spirits for some mad" putty in easteseisence of the onsatiefectory nature of iweistiens at the pit, and pertly from other comes. Os Ilunday emang, saw sapper, to Cdin company with his Edward and Joann colliery,nes, for the purpose of p.= • bens OM was Aftsr looking Into the stable, Inagbottons Ell bie father standing at the doer of the legine-lessee wit% he took • out of water into the he it his bream Jame, dinst about seventy yards. When be stead to the eagine-henas door, however, ho could not see the mid man, sad, supposing that he had proceeded on his homeward way', he was about to Mow him, when be laird the Ape from the pit. The signet was A memi bee ham dows the pit." Assistance vas buseasesty available, sad rasa. Clark, the banknase, demanded the shaft in will his son. On arriving at the bottom of the pit, whllL is yard. deep deep, they hand the remains of the deseesok • • blackened from bead to foot. These wee Neereelyalanegis Mae in the body that was sot beetssed, eat the hos sod 'heed were so horribly didlisted as te be }Weedy nisabis. The top el the =II peroV esemsediml= " cages " and coma, lot to Moe got to the tank of the pit by Makin; eviregClesse that bounds the airway, and from arm hiris the Irk stip. From the at the extreme eyed the bad the fraying nearoorsitad bricks In the imisedMile of as moonlit, It le supposed that the miforeoeste Imo Ist lows into the thaM- sou to avoid the ecodosehipols, mil Shia dropped to the bottom. There are s, deep Idses sod indentations spot the brickwork, as if Mime bed bass a slight Menges or a printout movement. Nether down the marks of the boots of the Melds are spriest, end towards the belles hi wal Mob caught one et the emir:ft sok awl it bed bees depressed et bet% end is es mapped seerseass with. Joseph neweba• beak, the steward of the ph, be het frequently sit shet "he felt ea if he amid sot plyk" • 4., his tremble wah the pit). Hi labours bad tonsagnmss el the awkwardness el the hoer be"Casilibelessed,la an anewesat by which his pomp set sely bed le de the st=for tows Woe best she der bilt.owdelea More hi the sewing es buds. The jam hued the skewed bed throws himself be the pit while is a date of tsuiporary insanity. Mr. Leagbothes her ha • widow end a large family. Tail
The Express. — 1858-03-05 (London, England)

JOON— (laughter)—but it was not unavoidable on the part of the Jr  Mr. ;ones wished to make some explanatory statement, but his Honour refused to hear him.  "He did not steal it." He subsequestly told witness that a man he met in Hood-strest on Tuesday Aeration sated him to purchase the watch as IL Though he at Ant refused to do so, be at length complied, sad pledged it at Attar borough's for 71., but afterward' went to redeem it. Remanded fora wear. 8017THITARY._ - - •  Miry Oreydon, a poor miserable-looking middle-aged female, was charged with an stamps to commit suicide. John lagerson, police-constable, 298 kJ, said he was on ditty in Bunnell-street, Bermondsey, on Sunday night, when he met the primer, who cams up to him and asked him to lend or give her • puny. He asked her what she wanted it kr, when she repW that she had a penny and that she required another, to enable her to buy two pennyworth of laudanum ; that she had taken two pennyworth alreadj4 end that had not been sufficient for her perceived that she had a phial in her hand,Pullsi had recently contained poison, and that she was in a vary weak stato, consequently he conveyed Tar instantly to Bt. Thoniaa's Hospital, where the stomach-pump warn used, and • quentity of laudanum ejected from ha. As soon as she me:deadly recovered he took her to the workhouse, and on the way she not only saidl3:= destroy herself, but she attempted to strangle herself. Before he took her to the hospital she asked him to let her lie down and die, as she was tired of her life. Mr. Burch= asked ha whether she was married?  She replied that she was, but she had not meet her huaband for three peen. After that she remained In Southampton, but not being able to gain a livelihood there alto came to London.  Mr. Bonham saked her how long eke hed been in London P She replied, about six months, but she had not been able to maintain herself.  'Mr.-Safell7l-m—taed_her. how idle existed P  jilt led—As w;llasaheCould.tiotnetinles she had money to pay her lodgings, and when she had not she slept abort the streets.  -417. Itarel7u; asked her why she attempted to commit raid& P  She answered that she wu driven to it by distress and want.  The porter of Bermondsey workhouse said after ahe wee admitted she was attended to by Mr. Richmond, the medical °dicer, when she vomited a quantity of rum. The prisoner declared that she had drank no sphite on Sunday. She had not the means of procuring say. All she had in the world was threepence, end ahe kept that to provide her with the means of ending her existence. She had neither friends nor home, sad did not know what parish her huaband belonged to. Mr. Burnham recommended the porter to take her back to the workhouse. She was a poor emaciated creature, and ought to be taken care of. Theprter did u requested ; and the prisoner expressed bar ks.
The Express. — 1868-07-11 (London, England)

TITE SUICIDE OP A MERCHANT AT BRISTOL.— An inquest was held on Thursday at the George Inn, Abbot's Leigh, near Bristol, on the body of the late Mr. James Price Morgan, of Hampton-park. who was found dead on Tuesday last in a quarry in what is known as the Big Wood, on the estate of Sir William Milos, Bart., Leigh Court, under the circumstances reported a day or two ago. Deceased was the junior partner of the firm of Messrs. Lugg and Morgan, wholesale boot and shoe manufacturers, 77, Castle-street. Bristol. Towards the close of last year the firm sustained some severe losses, which eventually resulted in bankruptcy. The deceased disappeared rather mysteriously ; and on Tuesday last Mr. William Lynge, a gamekeeper of Sir William Miles, was searching for emmets in the Big Wood, when he passed the quarry, which is situated in a very unfrequented place, and he saw the body, partially concealed by brushwood. He at once went for Policesergeant Lang, of the County Constabulary. The body was in a shocking state of decomposition, the skull (on which there was not a particle of flesh) being separated from the trunk, and all the limbs disjointed. The poliesofficer noticed, before he searched the body, a ballethole on the right side of the skull, immediately over the temple. In the pockets ho found a gold presentation watch, about 7s. 6d. in money, some of the firm's trade cards and invoices, which led to his identification, and some envelopes addressed to himself. In a pocket in his Inverness cape, which was lying a few yards from him, was a pint bottle containing about a noggin of whisky. On being removed a new single-barrelled pistol was found between his legs. The hammer was down, and the barrel was unloaded. A few percussion caps were also found upon hint. At the inquest Mr. Lugg stated that lie had noticed something very peculiar about the doceased's manner latterly. and ho believed that his mind bad been depressed by the losses sustained in trade. The jury returned a verdict that the deceased committed suicide whilst in a state of temporary insanity. Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer or T. rondos never fail. to quickly restore puy or faded hair to its youthful colour and beauty. It will cause hair to WWII fumemote. !twill promote luxuriant growth. Palling hair i((lately clicked. Thin heir thkatened flakiness prevented. It wakes the hair rich, soft, and glossy. It removes all dandruff. It contains ;Mau, oil nor dye. It will not sail white cambric, In large hottlar-priee oda told b most ohesalete and perfarisere. XlMatfleitn degA- inatlaa.--(Advai  1868.
The Express. — 1868-02-17 (London, England)

SPIEL—The police officers to whom the task 'of investigating the circumstances connected with the dig. appearance of the rev. gentleman has been assigned, have no satisfactory information with regard to him. They know nothing which confirms • rumour that he has been traced to a lunatic asylum in Germany, and cannot find that he called at his sister's house in Queen's-square, Westminster, on the evening of his disappearance. That house has, it is said, been searched, and from the character of the persons who are in charge of it it seems' very unlikely that they know anything of font. play. The finding of the bat in Birdeage.walk of course iled to the that the missing gentleman committed suicide bl;n drown. ing in the adjacent ornamental water, but it has been dragged several times, and is indeed so shallow in every part that • discovery must have been made immediately if the body had been there. All that the polies know has been already told—namely, that after Mr. Spoke left the hatter's in Warwick-street no one has been able to give them the slightest information concerning him. The relatives have, it is said, been strictly examined (if such • word may be used in such a case), inquiries have been made at every hospital, lunatic asylum, prison—evarywhere, indeed, from which there might be the slightest hope of ob. taming • clue. Mr. Williams, as the chief detective who has charge of the case, has had a vast number of visitors, and received many hundreds of suggestion., all of which, as far as desirable end practicable, have been pr:megatl: acted upon. Only those which were absolutely useless, on moount of their outrageous absurdity, have been reJeobed.  iit7Rouoli-szato NosmAL Sozoom—The annual meeting of the Association of Former Soho/are was held on detnrday, in one of.the clans-ropes, Borough-road, Southwark. Mr. J. Langton presided. The *Sem and committee for the ensuing year having_been eluded, It was decided, on the suggestion of Mr. J. T. Dexter (an old scholar of 17 Tears' since), to invite liters?, contr%a• lions of various bands from old scholars and teacher. in the schools who might be unable to attend the meetings of the association. An essay and a vigorous dimunkm fol. lowed, and arrangements were made for • L lecture= J. C. Curtis, of 8.A., the principal the Training on " James ," at the nest meeting. HILAAT NORTH:WM HOSPITAL, CALIDOIWAYr-3OAD, N.—Number of palisade for the week ending Feb. 14- ,1 1,015, dwhite 255 were sew eases. DS. osJoiroa's laozr-Bzows Con Levis Dr. Edward awls, "Lg., Nadal Oteom to the reor.law hard, is Ws work "Os Ocseswollos," of )--" We think ft • grad 'dream. that Uwe con klad of eod liver ell which •sgmemay rioned le Is gesshie—tke light-brews 00 ell?' Mimi Dr. Jamb. 21 las lawless VW Waslialthes the en. to metwasmend IlZat: SO mach variety sod zacir=kwo Woo to aft
The Express. — 1868-06-05 (London, England)

SOUTHWARK.  Mary Owen, a decent-looking woman, was placed at the bar, charged with attempting to commit suicide at Westminster-bridge. It appeared from the evidence of Samuel !fatherly, 98 L, that at about a quarter to three in the morning be was on duty in the Westminster Bridge-road, when the prisoner came up to him in a very excited state, and said, "I am going to drown myself." Witness told her not to be so foolish, and, thinking it was all nonsense, he proceeded on his beat. He bad not, however, got many yards before _he heard some persons screaming, and turning round Se saw the prisoner rush down the steps towards the river. He accordingly ran after her, and caught hold of her just as she was about to leap in. He had some difficulty in getting her out owing to the mud, which was several feet deep at the spot. Assistant* was procured, and he oonveyed her to the station-house. The prisoner said that she was a married woman, and unfortunately had a few words with her husband, who had been out drinking, and she ran down to the water merely to frighten him. She assured his worship that she had no intention of committing suicide. The prisoner's husband said that he did not think she meant to do any injury to herself. If his worship discharged her he would take care she did not attempt such an act again. It was a drunken freak. The magistrate hoped that for the future she would be more temperate, and not attempt such a wicked act again. He discharged her, and allowed her to be given up to her husband.  George Pinirter and folin Skinner were brought before Mr. Benson charged with upsetting a perambulator in Heathmore-terrace, Shadwell, and injuring a child. Mark Dickson, of Vine-street, Brook-street, Hatoliff, saw a little girl with a diseased spine in a perambulator, and another girl wheeling the machine along the street. The prisoners came along the street drunk, noiey, and using offensive language. They upset the perambulator, and the little invalid fell out and was hurt. He expostulated with the prisoners, and they laughed at him and capsized the perambulator twice afterwards. He then called the police and gave the prisoners in custody. Other witnesses gave similar evidence, and it win clear the child in the perambulator was injured. Mr. Benson was of opinion that the prisoners bed been guilty of very brutal and disgraceful conduct. He fined them 21s. each, and in default 14 flays' imprisonment. •  crtranrirrows, Jona 4.—The National Staftuuship Company's IMIIMIT Erin arrived here from Liverpool thin evening, embarked her passengers, all proceeded -for New York. All well. _ _
The Express. — 1868-07-22 (London, England)

ION'DON.—It appears from the return basted by the Registrar-General that in the week ending on r!sctitrati last, 4,222 birth. and 3,488 deaths were in London and in thirteen other large towns of the United Kingdom. The annual rate of mortality was 28 per 1,000 person, living. Under the influence of the t sultry heat and drought the annual rate of mortality in the 14 large towns of the United Kingdom has week by. week steadily increased from 22 per 1,000 in the beginning of Zone to 28 last week. The increase has been greatest in London, Liverpool, Manchester, Birmingham, and Sheffield, and has been almost entirely due to the fatal prevalence of summer diarrhea, principally infantile. Of the death-rates per 1000, from all causes, 11 were referred to diarrheas in Manchester and Salford, 7'• Sheffield, Leeds, and Liverpool, 6 in London, and 6 in Birmingham.' In London the births, of 1,017 boys and 997 girls, in all 2,014 chit-. dren, were registered in the week. In the corresponding weeks of ten years (1868-67) the average number, corrected for increase of population, to 1,990. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,642. It was the twenty-ninth week of the year; and the average number of deaths for that week is, with a oonestion for increase of population, 1,468. The deaths in the present return =mad by 184 the estimated amount, and are more by 137 than the number recorded in the preceding week. The deaths from symedio diaries were 677 the corrected averas number being 621. Eleven deaths from mallfrom naseakia 64 from scarlatina, 9 from diphreria, 48 from whooping-cough, and 46 from typhus were registered. That -seven deaths by choleraic: diarrhea or cholera were registered in the week, 29 being children under 4 years age. Seven cases in adults appear to be ordinary instances of summer cholera; another adult L returned as having died of " rheumatic fever (13 days), and choleraic diarrhoea (10 days).', 340 persons died of diarrheas, and of that number 19 were 'Anita. It most not be assumed that the mortality from diarrheas or summer cholera is higher in London than it is in continental towns. The reverse will be found generally to be the case. The mortality from diarrheas differs little in the London nate:Beide; the deaths to 100,000 living ran thus: 10 in Kent, 11 in Grand Junction, 12 in New River, 13 in East London. and 16 in the Southwark and Lambeth fields of owly. The deaths of 12 infanta and 2 adults from .yphrba of 4 persons from delirium tremens, of 12 tenons from drowning, of 4 infants from suffocation, and of 3 Fawns who committed suicide were registered.
The Express. — 1868-08-20 (London, England)

SUICIDE AT SEA.—On— Monday afternoon the steamer Brighton left Guernsey and after about a quarter of an hour's steering, Captain Valle observed one of the foredeck passengers mount the aide of the vessel with the i evident ntention of leaping overboard. The man threw down upon the deck a pocket-knife, a pipe, and 3f. in silver and 3d. in copper. Captain Falle cried out to him, "For God's sake don't jump overboard." The man looked round for • moment, made no ref 4 then leaped into the sea. The steamer was stopped, the engines reversed, and a boat with three men lowered to the rescue. The man was seen from the vessel to be swimming, and trying to keep his head under water. By the time the boat was lowered he was nearly half a mile off. He was picked up, and every means to restore animation was used, but without avail.  Reports of the herring fishery state that the total catch to this date at all the north-east coast of Scotland does not reach half the ordinary take to a like date, and that, from the advanced period of the season, there is little probability of the catch coming up to an average this year, or of approaching within many thousands of that of last year. In consequence of avar3. ert ,3 made r by the Committee on Fortifications, there of the French has raised three forts now in course construction at Metz to the And rank among places of war. The forte, which are detached works, are those of the Carriers& of St. Julien. and of quenlen. TotraisTa' HANDY Mope.—Messrs. Houlston and Wright have brought out a series of Mandy Maps for Tourists which mall deserve their title, and may be most cordially ed to that increasing class of English tourists who have discovered the natural beauties of their native land. These maps are really " handr in the sense of being perfectly portable in the pocket of the traveller afoot, and executed (on a scale °flour miles to the inch) in a style at once complete and clear, and agreeably easy to the eye. Each map representsa oertain "Tourist " coloured brown, so as to distinguish it from the mi surrounding coun . If we were in search of a critical objection we ' t perhaps suggest that the map of "'the Isle of W* t, ete.," ought more propedi. to be dniguated as " tc. and the Isle of WigM W .." e trust the publishers will enlarge a series which it was a happy thought to commence by including in it all the counties of the tinned Kingdom without limitation to " Tourist districts." Sensible tourists are not very fond of being led by the nose even by a bandy map, and would prefer to choose their districts for themselves, often out of the beaten tracks of holiday travel.