npedrazzini/19thc_murder_suicide_news huggingface dataset:
Widnes Examiner. — 1889-09-14 (Widnes, Cheshire, England)

WMI.4 gnidaally develovi tie. ani mass evidenced by the increase in the receipts daring the half-year of 444. 34. over those of ' cbscorossoponding period of last year. Mr. W. B. frying. shareholders' auditor, saidi that after paying 3 per rent. on debentures thereof. practically a pro' Itt of £5O on the half-year.  Shortly after six o'clock .en Wednesday evenalg. shocking suicide occurred at the 'Wigan Workhouse. A tramp named Abram Emsbery.aeed thirty-six. who wes i suffering from infiammationof thehings. jumped ihrnugk a window on toe seennd stnrey whilst inn At. rpm being picked up he was found to have sustained a serious inoen and died timings immediately, his head having raughi a stone step. The Lord Amcor of Liond.s was presented with the fee-tom of the borough of Hernial on Thursdno. Replying, his Lornship refernatto his early conn•Ylion with Kendal, and then. alloding to the dm+ stills, Said his leaning had been towards the Labourers. FATAL Ay. TOE`, TO so M.P.— rhe Finn. W. J. W. Fitzwilliam' M.P., for Peterborough, while, riding in Wentworterark on Monday night sistainad a terrible accident. Hit horse sternbled and he was thrown. The hon. gentleman wsi insensible whet, carried into Wentw,th ands. mained unennmmus throughout TArsday. Earl Pltonniblim was entertaining a 'large lonise patty at his Yorkshire seat for the Doncaster meeting. and the sad strident tn his on arms.' much svmpathy. Inictors were sent for. boat he never re. e.ovired conwitaisness, and died on Wednesday mornimi at one o'clock. The deceased was the sth son of tee . . . . _  ' slice* Earl ol•Fiterciliam, and was born in 1852 The introduction of Mr. Gladstone'e 111.0. Rule Rill lod to Mr. Fitzwittiam's ...ion from the majoritv of the lilberal party, arid at the general ebetion of 1888 how. ...turned. a Liberal Unionist heating hm Gladstonian I opponent, M. G. G. Greenwood, by 1,780 to 1,492.
Widnes Examiner. — 1889-02-09 (Widnes, Cheshire, England)

INSPECTION SOLICITED.  .1110ONSEEI) BITTER', ElOOO IPitlellttliTEEnod gttb,%, r aw, ywolar, not rlMl,ktil'll, Asthma. Peonehitis, Whooping Com Cron, Diphtheria. Palpitation id 110• Iroart. 1.1,• Grovel. tlnfloy. Bright's and ot Mono,. Worms, Constilwii.u, Piles, and all Critiful Discharges. int...nal :itel external Comae and Ulceration, and absolutely lamina,, all ittipleL brims during Pregnancy. remove after-twins. Puerperal Fever inneosilde .• Full Seeks, Glandular Swelling. 1111 Plecnawl Log+. Imo, form ot Slain and Blood Inseam, Nervous Dehflif Seinalgla.Conyulsitana. Paralysia. An.. de..Colied'• and Spawns relieved in (how seconds. Mwmfgeol I' hest foothing reinwlv In nature. N.. r• I. • ' mit it. One bottle centaitir enong... given oi Whooping Cough, It oil! and zemove every symptoin in Y. Divine writ says, •• For the Noel tell von to (mark it 1,0 taking pm v. 'rim; people wAI avoid*eneh stuff_ buffo's, with . other vile awl pernicious trash. 31.sinsiaal only reliable blood medicine that will stamp out . diwasy,. snengt lien the brain. sweet and refreshing sleep. Twenty-Oak the moulals. Pamphlet with cavil Isdlle. e 37. Gonsalva Road. Wan.bworth pond, Lon. July 1901. 1888.— Gain Stn.— It Is- w h grem offer yoki this unsolieited tertimmial aly sortie nine losing dgeb. and rolling geffemli! hist he could 00 longer tellen his employmes.. fildigwl to give up. Fev 23 u-oeks vow laid quite unable to work id all. befog attn Aol turi . that time by a London plivriglaii. On advice , removed to min honie in I:Wwwwllire Two said, alter examining him. that he would never •, wolic. Seeing yet, Meen...ed Bitters wisest ne,rd 1 determined to t, first bottle gave hini n.lief t flub the pain at his Iv all the dividers' niefik•lne,s,r,l not 11, has n • bottles of lbsfnseeft Din, v. :net lion _ an he an, in his ho.. I have m. wart Bitters has san 1f... Ile, in rsw. only idler a personal inter, no to any,,,,,.: • interns,- Believe me. cif'. Yeas f ery Iruls ••Tu he Proprietors., Is- Sloonwre.l 8,,,,,. Wholesale Amu, , lkleforti. Edwanls, Slur, Street, bfralmi. Of all Chemists. at 2s. 9d. aim post lief. of Stamp,. Chemist Ti, 11.11.11., 10 Wider. So ifidon Chemist, Swindon :Ilan.. Cl/el.:dram; Marks, Chemist, {Vantage, Berke, A.  TIIE SUICIDE ..()F_TIIE AL-1
Widnes Examiner. — 1889-11-30 (Widnes, Cheshire, England)

ROBBERY IN A PUBLIC-HOUSE. And, oh ! how hard I tri.l. I consu ll thelted the best medical At the War ington Police Court on Tuesday. a skill in the land. I visited a mineral . springs in America, and tmaidltel fromprominent Maine to Califon. j navvy named Thomas Burke, was charged . with Stilt umw wor„,.. Nn two agreed no to my having stolen from the person of Jonataan Pilling, mead, One mid I AVIA troubled with spinal irritation', !at the Bridge Inn. on the previous night, a Canvas another, nervous prostration ; anther, malaria ; another. i hag containing 215., and with having been drunk dysnonsia ; another. heart aloes,—' another. general 1 and disorderly in Arpley-road on the 25th June. debility another, congestiod of the tne of the brain ; , The too men were at the Bridge Inn shortly before and aeon through a long list 4.f common diseases, the I eleven o'clock on Monday nigat. At the suggessymptoms of all of which I rally had. In this waY : lion of the prisoner, l'illing agreed to join him in a •veral yeam passed. doting all of whitio time I was drink. He was in the act of taking some money steadily growing worse. My condition had really become from a hag when the prisoner inatched the bag out pitiable. The slight sytnetoms I at first experienced fina hand and ran off with it. He was followed were developed into terrible and constant disorders. Sty and overtaken by a policeman, near to Bridge-foot. weight had hen retitled from 207 to 130 pounds. My life was a torture to myself and friends. I could retain Neither bag nor money was found upon him at the no food.on my stomach, and lived wholly byinjections. I station, and, in reply to the charge, pri•ner mid twos a living mass of pain. My pulse was uncentrols I"1 never iiaW It, The magistrates committed him Joints . In my agony I frequently fell upon the floor, con- j for a Month's hard labour in respect of the felony, valsively eke shed the carpet, and prayed for death and imposed a fine of 10s. and costs, or 14 days, for Mnrphine had little or no effect in deadening the pain, the drunkenness. Fenix days and nights I had the death premonitory . hiccoughs gonstaely. My urine was fillet] w I h tube it AAMmED ATTEMPTED SUICIDE or a IspTEE AT
Widnes Examiner. — 1889-07-20 (Widnes, Cheshire, England)

WHO.' to them " quit,t and wolcrable Imatession of the mid I • 1 .- • • IF RR 111 F F ITALITIES AT 1511 11 time the cost of carriage would he verc me ti lessened. chapel in six months ' f rom the date given. Mr. I Yeatetclay mormtig, two intmests were hehl tineighHis Majesty evinced sane astonishmeta on latin2 tt1;11 Joh.. therefore Ittft in Ife following Ame. and it It. firrt on William Brown. miner, whe dfor. i through I downstairs, and was unconSrli,S 18 days Dia the cost of the WOrlet was Z 7,003.070, and was appeared thia those who sympatitix of with his ' 'the ' botore death ensued. other was on William Atherton. interested in the statement II nil Ete•ff on 1. hat within 80 aerial h.ft ,d,,, .fla 1,-...v4d t his secant Coin(rega- ' a tal Ir. 1 t I , WOO hinted on 'Thursday afterumn •MktaaMwah"tee thee" w"ltrerata'm It - h•I• I.IIIa. tem Chnrch in the town. Al any rate thoae who : 1,4,. fete:lv-I.'''. w of London itcelf . Having; thoroug iv hrtpeeted one stile of ,r. ram a lacer, when, t le w art paw. en erl . voted with the minister ere among the lira my en- t head, and caused instantaneous death Ver.licts of , the model tho Shah was condurted•to the tipeciiil tram in a . w titing outside the marquee, upon whiell he WM tO he I I'll ITh fit '-, I • ' • . ' • . hers at .em . ape . 000. int, names tat a 1 aecidetital death were returned in each case. takenovera section of theranal works &stares Diana The lopm preserved and they may be reizerded a. the ! THE DEPTFORD POISONING Cl. I rain conaistrtl a a &anon .I several first-el:Gs fonnde. a the church : - -.ltuemialt Thornh•a-,. Jamea ' yesterday morning, (Mow Fiuneis Dew. Oniller, carriage, the ealima in vthieh the shah role, being Thornley. Fanny Tliornley, Mary CI It Elrtabeth ; enniloyed at alina.r, Of II Gremwieh, eommitted beautifully Itpholstered and deettneed. His Majesty was Eho llis. Ti Wilton, alhey Wilson, Ann Morale), 1 suicide hy hanging himself :tt hitt resit lence, Ithig-street. accompanied hv Lon! Egerton, the Mayor of Manchester, and Thoma.a Seeman. It is to be regretted that no 1 Blaekheath Hill. Ile was a witneas in the Deptford Mr. Lead, Williams, and some of the ',Warta of hia rearm& of the early history of the china), have lire,; poisoning ca.,e, and formerly Itslged in Mrs. Amelia suite and other gentlemen. The train, preetsled by a p,,yreed i eimaerpmutly the following aketeh moot I Winter's house. Mrs. Winter,ausinst whom the coroner's .. pilot engine. Wac arat taken over the contractor's rail- be imperfeet. An already dGm state interest lean jury aft liu returned a verd ict of wilful murder in the Deptford way too pant. opposite Weasto Chun.h, aml in this short „imm.„„a in the early ..i of lqf I mof in the rtanming cases. made before her death a conies:ion of I _ dittanrt ilis Imperial Majesty hail an opportunity of ... en , . A r the Chapel wan built. The first minister I h,.r guilt tn the presence of her hush-m.l and daughter.
Widnes Examiner. — 1889-04-13 (Widnes, Cheshire, England)

THE SURVEVOWS ESTIMATE AND TUE RATE.—The Surveyor (Mr. Peermani submitted his coil tote of expendi, tare on the roads tor the year 1889-90. The total of the estimate was £4,448 75., which was about £9OO in , excess of the estimate 44 last year. After consideration th 4, estimate was adopted with slight alteration. It was , stated tint last year irate of 60. is the £ was required Ito meet the tioaul's expenditure, but this year, taking into account the balance' be., a rate of Bd. would be ' sufficient, and it W 46 decided that a rate of that amount should be levied.  --ftee-b'Uriaaiec;:s.—A numberof contracts forthe mpply ! of road material were submitted to the Board and were ' referred to a committee, consisting of Messrs. Aaron, Derbyshire, Burgess, Haddock, and Jones, who would report tog., nest Board ifleeting. A Bear Rosa—On the maim. of Mr. Mclntyre it was decided to take steps M Imye the Warrington and North' wick road &dared amain road by the County Cc It wok stated that there was probably a heavier traffic on this mad than on any other in the Board's district. The !surveyor was instructed to take the nemesary measures for aicertaining statistics as to the traffic on the road at given points. This WAS all the business.  In theloninstanding dispute between Cone! Van.!deur anti ins Clara tenants, Sir Charles llussell has consented to act as tunpint. t•-• - • --- • .  EXPAIrrION'At ihmiroL.—John Withey was banged at Geol. Bristol, on Thureday morning, for the murder of Ma wife on the 11th February. She was found dead in beat, and Withey said sir. had bnikeu a blood vessel. It was found, however, that she had Leen stabbed under the left shoulder. Withey, while being pinioned. made a full confee.tion of the murder to the Rev. J. Drew. the chaplain, and walked steadily to the scaffold. Frifferick Withey, son of the culprit, went to the magistreteonWedneselay night, and admitted that he pulled the knife from his mother's side. FIVE Muumuu. nv A Motors.—A hideous domestic drama took place on Wednesday morning at Puy hubert, near Limoges, says a Paris cjarrespondent. A woman, named Peron, after stranghng her ilVe children, the eldest of whom was twelve yeam, and the youngest ten months' old, attempted to commit suicide, in- cutting her throat with .o pair of scissors, and the Veil. of one of her wrists with a knife. She wa, frond with the windpipe badly mutilated, but the carotid artery uninjunal. Being lanable to speak, she wrote that ehe was dila,r by despair to murder her unfortunate children. Iler husband had just come out of prison, to I which he. told been committed for theft. She could not ! bear the idea of his ha ring any authority over her. : Their poverty she was able to bear, but not dishonour and forced association with a despicable brute.  In Bottles. I EGIVILYM EVANS', 2,9 A 4,ff each. B
Widnes Examiner. — 1886-08-14 (Widnes, Cheshire, England)

EVEN PHYSICIANS FAIL A.ND EVEN PHYSICIANS FAIL.  !persons were bruised, but no serious injury resulted. At night serious riotswere with difficulty prevented . when the Queen's Island men marched in a body one thousand strong,•past the Catholic quarter, and it was only the overwhelming military force which prevented a collision. The situation is still very strained. Several inquests have been opened. The magistrates had several rioters before them on Tuesday, and inflicted exemplary punishment on them. Mr. Biggar, M.P., at a meeting of the-Catholic Committee, accused the magistrates and Protestant clergy of having encouraged the rioters, and the magistrates especially for not acting justly on the Bench, and added that the Mayor of Belfast ought to be in the dock of the Criminal Court for having participated in the riots. There were no fresh outbreaks in Belfast on Wednesday, but the police and the military continued to exercise the greatest vigilance. During the day several persons who were killed during the riots were buried. Dr. Kane, the Orange Grand Master for the Ulster istrict, is reported to have stated in an interview with a representative of the press, in , , reference to. the Belfast riots, that the Catholics " began it," that they are " always the assailants," 1 but that, seeing the police ready to do their work, they cease fighting and go home as soon as the con- , stabulary interfere. , The news from Belfast is again peaceful, although Thursday was the anniyersary of "the relief of Derry." The historic event was celebrated by the Orangemen of Londonderryin the usual way. It is reported that a couple of bottles loaded with gunpowder and having burning. fuses attached to them were thrown at the Prentice Boys' Baud, but without doing any injury.  DISTRESSING SUICIDES DIS TR CHING SUICIDES DISTRESSING SUICIDES ARM ALMOST INVARIABLY TEN RESULT Of Mrlaucholia—brought on by Weakness and Nervous Deringement. All who suffer from Rheumatism, Constipation. Liver Complaint, r_umbaizo. Nervous Exhana Co.isumptien, Sciatica. tion. Asthma, Bronchitis, Female Disorders, Kidney Diseases, Pulmonary Affee- General and Local tepileosy. tions, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Panctional Disorders, Indigestion, Spinal Weakness, therefore sit down now and send a Post-Office Order for 5s 6d for fl E. SCOTT'S GALVANIC GENERATOR, which restores impaired vital energy. Invigorates the eebilitated eonstitution, stimulates the organic action, promotes the cireulation, assists digesti .0, and promptly renews that vital energy, the loss ef which is the Arst symptom of decay. DR. SC 0 T T'S
Widnes Examiner. — 1886-04-17 (Widnes, Cheshire, England)

SOMME. BY THE EA-IL OF SHAIMISBITRY.-011 Toe. afternoon Lord Shaftesbury committed suicHe whilst beli driven in a cab in Upper Regent•street. He fired sof. et shots at himself from a revolver, and the wounds infi„li proved fatal. He was afterwards conveyed to the diesex Hospital, where it was found that life was entirilsi The deceased earl, who only succeeded to the title yearovas born June 27th, MI. He leaves am. only so° , five daughters. He had for some time been unwell, complained of mental depression. The heir of the title estates is Anthoay, Lord Ashley,who was born in 1860 f within five years of attaining his majority. Anothere, count says :—The Earl was driving alcag Itegent-stit shortly after four o'clock. When near the end of street the cabman heard a shot, and jumped down. . Earl said it was all right, and told him to drive on. about to mount the box, the driver hoard• another shotf°l found the Earl had shot himself through the kit 1)t He was taken to Middlesex Hospital, where he sl?.,°. afterwards expired. A verdict of "suicide whio.o, unsound mind" was returned on Thursday. shown that his Lordship had had delusions for °to years and suffered from melancholia, and he was uncles' watch. He had mot long been lest sight of by his ba when his tragic end was made known to his family. Wl° The editor of the Birmingham Chronicic, says : Del London we met with a well-known baronet, who bau treated unsuccessfully for years by eminent physio/04 home and abroad, and was declared incurable. HearD9o new remedial agent which is attracting much notice. 136_, ti induced to try it. Acute rheumatism was his trouble..-01 rible that he could not wear hoots, lay in bed for oleo and had his limbs strapped to a board to prevent hi" t 1 ing permanently crippled. Marvellous as it may see, remedy, St. Jacobs Oil, effected a complete cure days. We write this solely for the public hellefiu:t, ineestigated the case, and to confirm our stategle,7 dry gentlemsn himself testified to the facts." —sold by a" leg gists at 2s 6d a bottle, or by post 2s 9d, from the Ohs, De Voaeler Company, sole proprietors, 45, rarringdon•rasch don.
Widnes Examiner. — 1892-04-30 (Widnes, Cheshire, England)

SUICIDE AT WARRINGTON. coronf --An inquest was held by Mr. S. Brighouse, ,er at the parade room of the Police station Yesterl, evening, concerning the death of JEI,I3I2eS 0.1)°1/11-e-11file cutter, aged 38, which occurred under the fOl file lowing circumstances as appeared from the evidell„l„. . deceased's wife had died about 15 weeks ri;teeeri lolls and he had since left Warrington, and ned lying in Manchester with his brother, at the 0 fyesterday week and had been lodging street. Ity, o James Spencer, filestnith, 12. Tilley- awa . i,i'l':•ng and had talked about doing,. aod with h' •' w is life, and became wild in his inatine'ived.. very much depressed before his death. but retruse nesday night lie did not go to bed but slept on ..,_ cow._ sofa. In the morning he had of tea. ed of being -er p tal cup went IV plain 'pastfi four in the afternoon he , to the sofa, and remai3ned°t°helr'e. 31rs• S,Prhitn he might lie down on the bed, and sile.otdah°llt to go into the front room. He did en, 74-- shortly five o'clock she went out, and returnes; o Jiro asked At ter, when her little son told her tha' in the meaning the deceased was lying on the 11?,°I. in she room he had gone to lie down in. On gel,"„;:t cutr P.ld him lying on the floor with his and a razor lying beside him. Medical oba was promptly obtained, but life was f"n'a-nitY shoat .i_cer extinct. Verdict suicide during temporary ins  THE SON OF A SPORTING MAN ON T r'roarr• _isou 'At St. Helens, on Saturdly, beforeAlderMan lia f MO a respectably dressed lad Who gave the name °- 'TOOL Ashworth, aged twelve living at 9 Withworlillvio Rochdale, was charged ' with sleeping at the. raj 0° station, on Friday night. The lad had nothing to m, and the railway officials handed him safety.—Alderman Harrison:. What i 3 your fatoon: yiarrst riot —Prisoner: He is a sporting man.—Aldermso Vt e do not want to send you to gaol, but You riThe tad sleep out. You are discharged.—lt seemed that . had been tramping two days from Rochdale. the ol:i l hi ll  TEETR•  TEETH, PARKINSON S_ '_l:.. •Teri:::-FlPthielei:9 tCosineHotleo:hyhaneear only,
Widnes Examiner. — 1892-05-28 (Widnes, Cheshire, England)

DEEMING'S EXECUTION.  Frederick Bayley -STATEMENTS BY THE cuunrr. ~,,,n 9 ITil morning in the Melbourne city goal for the Decmint, was executed on 430 f rnurne_, 3 wife, Emily Deeming (nee Mather), at win eu.bdS°rDer last. of Melbourne, on or about the 23rd of Deeeta The reason alleged by the Government for refusingart con rn sent to the examination of Deeing's brain death is that they see nothing in the cirournstane,!'n'iog the ake convict's case to justify an exceptional course minds,' All the preparations for the execution were on ,-• tbs complete, and very little change was observable 10 co . A nvict's demeanour as the fatal hour drew n t be little additional nervousness was perceptible, said nothing indicative of remorse for his crinae, 19* trepidation at his impending doom. .3 Bibif) Deeming spent Sunday tranquilly. He read bi alter occasionally, and devoted the rest of the da9,t° n. Ilia a.t ely writing and sketching gibbets and CO m rnaiThf OS mind appeared to dwell morbidly upon the deal euiries, execution, in regard to which he made frequent inucl intrO• and upon receiving evasive answers he askod e I duced to the hangman. This request was refue tie",seel the evening it was thought that the doomed inaa,sb all sonic indications of a desire to relieve his min," slott)' avowal of his guilt, and the chaplain (the Bev. a'tjieraarl was sent for, but on the arrival of the rev. D geti".ed ia eeming not only made no confession, but 12erts'to d bia eclaring himself innocent of the murders lel, „d a charge. He, however, was said to intend to "a-ents. statement to the governor of the gaol at the last triona which is to be made public after his death• hin the The hangman, whose name is Jones, Was wit; caea precincts, together with an assistant to help biln 1-I,7ere of emergency. At seven o'clock Deeming•'s removed, and at one minute past ten the execution place. Prior Prior to going to the gallows be was suPPlits- Iva abrandy, of which since his sentence he has been n Nee allowance three times a day. it t. The author • •es deny that Deeming, attemP-e twasse mit suicide. They say that he could not do sol „oar he was constantly watched. In spite of this the ril toot grows into a general belief that something unttaaas'eed s place in the gaol during the night. Deeming restless night, and on Monday morning asked mission to indite a public communication, Tbi%oo, granted. He merely wrote :—" I again assert 519:beat, cence. Those who bounded me to my death mus'ed to its consequences. The stories that I have confel anything are false. I bear no il'-will to any matt'