npedrazzini/19thc_murder_suicide_news huggingface dataset:
Bridlington and Quay Gazette. — 1887-10-29 (Bridlington, Humberside, England)

LONDON CITY MISSION. A public meeting in aid of thi mission was hell in the Wycliff .om on Wednesday ev.nrng There was onry a limited midi nee. Mr. Palm, the d potation expreesed hie deep regret that the Mie-weary (Mr. Millington) who woe announoed to take pert in the meeting wee exceedingly ill anti positively unable to be present. In the cone's ol his address Mr. Stalin ep he of the unemployed in London as a dissittiefie I set of men, wanting other People's pockets as well a. their own. Referring the work of the Society, he said that the Mission. aries connected with it, on entering upon the work were put under probation for three mouths an. I then if they purred ootlsi.otorily they were sent! out into a district. This consisted id to manyl house, each of which he had to vi-it from cellar to garret. At first he was sec ,mpanied by an old missionary. These district, took the misitionar about three months to get through and their w irk was of an entirely plodding and persevering &muner. The people lodging in the houses were very migratory, and the missionary oonstantl) Ironed numbers of them occupied by entirely new . families between his visits. In going about thair work they hal to proceed with go at caution, eh!l end carefulre se, and had to exercise meat tact in gett ng in some of the places at all. Conatant cases of want and privati in were met with. One poor woman visited War making shirts. She said .he worked from four in a morning to tweve at night, and they Gould only make twelve, for wui,th -he received one penny seal. One poor girl met with was on the point of committing suicide. The; mielionary wt 44 enable I to enlist the sympathies of I a kind lady who visited the poor creature. ee• eourared and csonif..rted her, and got her into a situation. Now he believed she hal got a home or her own, and was comfortable and happy. Thel mini manes also visited the great mills an I manatactoriee. In one of these place. 2,0001 young girls turn out at dinner hour, and a work is carried on 11M0114st them with • view of preventing their young lives being added to the hat of an , fortunate. ID our metropolis. The work of the missionaries was a labortorta one, and needed much patience, but it Woe a greed and noble work, and he rid not know that it tied ever been needed more than at the present time. Mr. pejo again ev.. pressed regret alike absences of Mr. Millington, am he would have been able to put them to possession of facts which came under hi. own notice. They had to encounter much opposition at times, therefore, there Was the greater need for plodding Perseverance and until ing patinae. On the ober hand they met with much that was enconraging and thoroughly successful. Many, who were at one time the strong opponents of the mission, had been entailed and might be numbered amongst lie beat fri.nde and supporters. in oonolosion Mr. Satin thanked the audience for their kind attention anti attendance alPil hoped that they wo 111 do what they coo d to help to support and spread the work of the Mission.
Bridlington and Quay Gazette. — 1887-09-24 (Bridlington, Humberside, England)

COUNTESS ROBBED BY BRIGANDS.  The greater part of the band of brigands whose attack On a traveller in North Italy was reported a fortnight ago, are still at large, the folltatibil being either afraid or unable to arrest them. A correspondent writes from the neighbourhood of Bologna, under date September 11th—" Since I last wrote to you. the highway men who are infesting the wild country between this and Pistols have been giving fr.h proof of their existence by stopping a Countess who was driving home to her country house an evening Or two ago with two men servants and three maid Seri:ante in the carriage wan her. It was a repetition of Dick Turpin and • Your money or your life, ma'am.' The rascals got all her jewels and valuables to the tune of some 6,000 f., and terrified her little invalid daughter into a flt of convulsions. I hour that this robber band are heard of all about the couutry between those parts and Florence, cropping up most unexpectedly here and there. A few of them have been caught, and will be brought to trial in doe course, for justiro is slow in this country ; but they are by no means disbanded, an was hoped, and indeed expected, a abort time since. It is a terrible nuisance both to residents and to travellers that the lanm and the roads are no utterly unsafe after dusk; and all the male population about no, when they go at, even in the daytime. carry revolvers or daggers or else loaded sticks and bludgeons or Imnekledustem."  The Cranny Bridge National Schools, aitmkted about midway between Kildreart and Kdrueb, have been burned to the ground in coneeqw.nce of acme keel ill-feeling towards • teacher, Mr. Cunningham. Recently, on the eve of the results examinatmn, the account to, In were stolen from the desk, of the schools, causing all the comber' the loss of the Government grant,  Some prisoners who were to be taken to the Manly prison at Manchester, were on the platform at Oldham railway station, when one of Viem named Mary Hay nee, who Lad bean committed for dillokeone,e, attempted to commit suicide by throwing herself in front of a train. Two eon. it.eles dragged her to the oppo,ite platform just as smother trait, tvee approaching in the oppt dile direciim.  A MAN Al-LIMED TV as EtAPEIANT.—At the Zoological Gardens, London, on Monday afternoon, ▪ man named Taylor had wet the African male geosiet, one of those belonging to the Prince of Wales, for exercise. He whipped the animal, which turned upon him, and with a blow of its trank knocked him down. Taylor fell over a garden seat and was seriously hurts He is under treatment at University Hospital. How WO
Bridlington and Quay Gazette. — 1887-03-12 (Bridlington, Humberside, England)

LIENS OF INTEREST. THE LOSS ~OF THE KAPUNDA.  The seoond mate of the Ada Melmore errived atLiver. pool on Monday from Maceio, in the vetitel Fidele SLATES Mang or Tags Boone—ln Siam, MuO Primaveal. Ile stated that the night of the mall, and other Asiatic countries the boysand girl. collision yrs. bright, and after being ou watob he do not uae the same sort of slaws that are to be turned in at midnight. There was no light burning found in our rehLetter. The SlateS there are strips of in the Ad. meimere. He did not notion any aber be", tokens from certain letrd"o,al "'vet The the oillision ; but if in pr, simony, the force of the writing op this bark is rubbed Oct by means of impact would put them out. lie did not observe betel-learn. just an slate-writing is erased with the any lights on the &al:anode when he was moused sponge in tliis country after the oollision. The statement was false that . .  for aix nights before the eolllsion no lights burned on the Ada Me[more. He ordered llghte certainly two dayn before the oolliabm.  A Russrashis,Wrionom.—There is something ot the shremlitumour it the Oriental call in the decision of a Russian stipsooliary magistrate, • report of which has just reaelted utt front thiessa. It appears that a slew cemetery is ithout to Ire opened near that city, and that two Greek merchants, each mtsionts to secure the most eomfortable or most distinguished resting-place, were allowed by some official bleeder to my the same allotment When the mistake was discovered neither would yield his claim, mod the matter was referred to the district -judge. Greek' had met Greek, and .the tug of war threatened to he severe, when the magistrate, with an astuteness worthy of Solomon, arranged the matter in the tiled t way possible by applying the rule "tent come first served," and suggesting that whichever died first should have the right to the coveted resting-place. The parties went away reconciled and happy. It is not stated whethet they hail to thel sureties to guarantee that neither would take an unfair advantage of the other by committing suicide. Bsoetres IN PiIIiDICAL Sciewcs.—According to the United Staten Gaertee, • new use has been discovered for the musical instrument of torture called the bagpipes. Lad year, it sevens, a Spanish soldier was brought to the military Imspital at Havana its • state of catalepsy, and for fifteen months he shoowed no signs of imploring health. At last the doctors ordered the bagpipes to be played near his bed, whereupon the man promptly recovered consciousness, and is .w able to arucolate. Ilia first words, we should imagiae, wore not Couched in the form id a blessing; but there may yet be a great future for the bagpipes in medical science. Tie ir nomie may be strongly recommended to persons suffering front nervous or hysterical disorders, arid, generally speakiug, too iteitudee emirs of every description. Whether the disease or the remedy is the worst must be left to the juilip client of the invalids themselves. Ildastaisma scone Tlii
Bridlington and Quay Gazette. — 1887-02-19 (Bridlington, Humberside, England)

PAINFUL SUICIDE IN CHESHIRE. At Awllent, Cheshire, Mr. H. Murton, coroner, Chester, box held an biggest touching the death of Edith Nield, • eer•alit, aged twenty,shose body was found in a pit mi Monk's Farm. Police-contriable Buckley, of the Manchester police, who hag kept company with the deceased was present.— Martli• Price. a servant, In the employ of Mr. G. A. tim.dwiii, said daces/ad bad been in Mr. tied. win's service lour yearn The other morning de. ceased read a letter which she had just received from Alfred Itockloy, a guilt:sings at Blanchette; Willi whoa, She hail lives keeping company. Dec...as it sail she was broken-hearted, an I Intended lii reply to the letter. Witness suggested that she should not write unfriendly, as s' e did not believe .1111cde7 WOillil give Ler no Deceased then senh. elle would not write at all. An hoer later ilecimeed wee missing. Iler dress wee found at the aide of •, pit,, sod a search revvilleil her body in the water.. Buckley had been keeping company with the girl for eighteen m.mths, hating formerly lived at Mullein, and lelt to eater the Maechester polio..— 1,, reply to the ~,,, ier, produced Iluck. ley's letter. The Coioner rea I it, and said It. purport was that decea-ed was trifling with him, and 1,. his &beetle,: making hive hi other young li, reply reply to the Coroner, witness said she knew that deceaxed wan perfectly true to Buckley. -Th. Coroner said 1 cannot ray Buckley is crimiaally meponeible on that; but I ilo say that he is morally r nmeneible for this self-murder. I hardly dart nit myself to nee words sufficiently stroeg to noonoe him for his cruel and base conduct. Ile II unworthy the name of an Englishman, and tin worthy the situatioo lie holds to protect her Mi,. te•ty's subjects In isOrgi Coil correct conduct. —Tlie jury returned a verdict of "Suicide while in an unsound state oh mind."—The Foreilling suggest., that Buckley's letter should be made public; bu the Coroner wermly rejoined that he would no. strain read such trash.  A valuable collection of the pot Longfellow tellers will Moody be published itt &woo. The, completely iketcli the lan fifty years of I :Aloe. life.  What we ouglW,-not to to we shondl not own think , of doing. 1 As by constant friction steel is kept highly polished, so by constant exorcise is talent ever alita brightest Next to the sweetnem of having a friend whom you can trust is that of possessing a friend who will trust you. He that would make a real progress in knowledge must dedicate his age as well as youth. the latter growth as well as the test fruits, at the altar of i truth. • - ' " '  Let us so order our conduct in the world that we may live when We tre dead in the aff,tinns the best, and leave all honourable testimony in the el.O sciences of the worst.
Bridlington and Quay Gazette. — 1887-02-26 (Bridlington, Humberside, England)

PANTOIMIE PROFITS.  The motion of Mr. Augustus Harris, of Drurylane Theatre, in an action brought by him against Captain Bainbridge, of the Theatre Royal, Manchester, for a receiver of the takings in respect of the present season's run of the pantomime of " Bluebeard," came on again in the Chancery Division on Saturday—The action in which the motion was made was for an account of the profits of the pantomime, the defendant haring failed to pay the plaintiff his chore of the profits of the first seven weeks of the performance, which, according to accounts already furnished, were £3,041. The defendant's contention was that he was only to pay at the conclusion of the run of ten weeks, And cobmitted that there was no necessity for • receiver, as his cottony, wan unquestionable. He had offered to pay £5OO before the action was brought, but the plaintiff claimed his full share, £l,OOO, there being no provision in the agreement that the profits were to be ascertained and paid At the termination of the run. When the matter was before him some days ago, Mr. Justice Stirling took the latter view, but AA the defendant wanted time to answer the plaintiffs affidavits, allowed the motion to stand over. l'he defendant's counsel now opposed the motion, and read the effidavit on which his opposition woe founded. After come discussion an arrangement was come to between the portion, the receiver, who had been temporarily oppointed, not to be contismed.  The Duke of Edinburgh ha. ened • ChaPock carter, named Lyons, at the Ashford Connty-ooart for the value of stone obtained from Ersetwell Park. The claim was for £2l Hie., and judgment was given for £lB. The suicide is reported of Herr Alfred Hanauer, chief of the well•known Austrian banking firm at Ilrody. He vfas • brother of the (Arnow Auetrian deputy, Otto Harmer. The enicide was committed In a at of mental derangement.  Expo:mare to the weather brings rheumatiem. St. Jacatia Oil drive it away. St. Jseob's Oil is sold by Chemists at 2s. 6d. bottle, or by post 2s. 9d. from the Cherie@ A. Vogeler Company, sole Proprietors, 46, Farringdoo Road, London.
Bridlington and Quay Gazette. — 1887-02-26 (Bridlington, Humberside, England)

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF A CLERGYMAN IN HILDEBTHORPE. A very shocking occurrence took place in Hilderthorpe on Wednesday morning, causing an unwonted sensation throughout the district. It seems that the Rev. John Hugh Davis, vicar of Bishop Burton who is well known at Bridlington Quay—accompanied by one of his daughters, came to Hilderthorpe on Tuesday evening, taking lodgings with Mrs. Scrivener in the South Parade. On Wednesday morning, whilst Mrs. Scrivener wee preparing breakfast, Mr. Davie asked her to lend him a razor to shave with, but she was unable to do so, as her husband was from home. He was so urgent in his request that she should procure him one, or otherwise send for a barber, that she went to  • neighbour's, but did not noosed in getting a razor. Shortly after, she had occasion to go to a shop a short distance away, and, whilst there, Miss Davis earns hastily for her, saying that there was something the matter with her father, as she had seen blood in hie room. A railway porter, who was passing at the time, was asked to go upstairs, and there they found Mr. Davis standing in the front of a glass with Isis throat cut, from which blood was copiously flowing. He was at once placed upon the bed, • doctor sent for, and efforts made to stay the flow of blood. Dr. Nelson, who arrived shortly after, found that the trachea had been severed, but none of the large arteries oat. A table ' knife belonging to Mrs. Scrivener was found covered with blood on the waehetand, and a similar knife was found in Mr. Davie's trousers pocket. Mr. Davis now lien in • very critical oendition. It is stated that he has lately had considerable family trouble, and has been recently engaged in a lawsuit which has ended adversely for him a oircumetanoe which appears to have preyed upon his mind.
Bridlington and Quay Gazette. — 1914-06-26 (Bridlington, Humberside, England)

AFTER WIFE'S DEATH. Cernalsy , ..725 .. .. .. .. 4025 .. 1.. 112221 . .... 234....5 13 .. - 656 .. 934 3urlon Agnes .. .... .... The suicide in Paris of Mr. Ernest Henri frhe Raleig. 12 Note in Granite. 9 Lpwthorpe Nefferton , f 7 36, .. .. .. .. .. 11036 .. .. 1223 136 .... 3 45' ... .. .... 6 .. .. 45 , f 7 411.. ..... ....... . ~1041 ....1. .. 1238 141 . 3 5 ........ 24 635'• • • 7 6 .... 50 6 57 . Jean Baptiste Sackville-West, son of the Glazed and Mill finished. DRIFFIELD • 1 dep 6 5317 498 18L... 481.... 934 1048 11131138 1246 1 50'2 483 5714 454 535 31 6 4 -roc 713 7 3319 57 6 369 57 Spanish dancer Pepita, who was four years Hutton Cranswick - - - . i • . 1253 ....,4 44 52 .... 649 ...2 .. 10 4, ~ • 11C" ago the unsuccessful claimant to the Sackville Lockington - g . 1011 6 601 • • __ _ _ _ _____________ Peerage, has just been disclosed. Mr. Sack- Arram , sg-2,8 812 •• .. .. .. ill 7 01. .. 1 5 0P,1....14 166 4 2 i'l 546 .. '9 P 7 26 011016 6 lIS . rifle-West was the brother of Lady Sackville, j arr. v. -5),8 1414 4 .... 9 3 .... 9 49 1118 .1-6,' 115 lii E-'- '3 314 22(5 0,2 9'5 627 1 iii R 7 321-111 1022 7 11012 ' BEVERLEY wife of Lord Sackville, Knole, Sevenoaks, WRITING PADS 1 dep.': r. 8 2112-'1« .. 9 4 .. 9 5111115 CC .115 113 'w 111 6'4 24(5 111 ili9:l 6 557 3 734 c 9 1024 7 71014 Cottingham Kent. His wife, a Frenchwoman, to whom he 7 161024 HULL arr. lB 391 8 559 23 9. 45 10 01133 ,1218 131 3 24.4 4215 30 6 1317 23 752 1042 7 981 was deeply devoted, died early on the morning _ of June 3rd, and Mr. Se.ekville-West, the Am largely mod now, and in that convenient form we have them , C Saturdays only. D Thursdays only. f Stops when required to take up for beyond Driffield. g Stops when required. E Will run during October ogy Daily Mail correspondent states, shot him- in Four Lovely Shades:— self immediately afterwards. They had been living in the Boulevard Leeds, Selby, Market Weighton, Driffield, Bridlington & Filey. Suchet for about six weeks. On his wife fall- Silver Grey . I . .... . ing ill two nurses were engaged, and when ._ the end came he asked one of them whether Azure 0.. ••• • One all was over. She replied that his wife wasl.• dead He bent over the bed for a moment or two and then walked into the next room. A Heliotrope Shilling. minute later the report of a pistol rang out. Mr. Sackville-West and his wife were Cream •... . buried together in the cemetery of Bagneux. Patottily boxed, with Envelopes to match.
Bridlington and Quay Gazette. — 1895-07-06 (Bridlington, Humberside, England)

MISCELLANEOUS.  It is said that Mr. Labonohere's seat is in clangor in Northampton. The Baroness Burdett-Contte is a firm believer in the advantage' of early rising.  " The lamentable ignorance of the wives of working men on the subject of food is well known," says the CaOto/ic Firreigle. In every school in Paris there is a restaurant where free meals are served to the children who are too pour to pay for them. In the Chancery Division on Tuesday, Justice 'tomer made an order for the winding up of Olympia, Limited." The tin.plats workers at nearly all the works in the Swansea and Llanolly districts were on strike on Tuesday.  Professor kluxley died at Eastbourne on Satin, day afternoon. The Professor's end was very , peaceful. The cliff where more sea birds are bald to build their nests than in any other place in the world is on the coast of Norway. It In 1,000 feet high. Tom Wi'kinson, the well-known Waterloo coursing slipper, died suddenly on Sunday night at his residence at Southport. He was 43 years of age.  Charles Jackson Holnies, miasion preacher, was sentenced to three mouths hard labour, at Callterbuiy, on Tuesday, for robbing a NVettleyan minister, whose guest he was, at Fevenillain. At WWllOrgill assizes on Tuesday. Charles Norton, solicitor, Swansea, was sentenced to live years' penal servitude for the misappropriation of Kj,ooo, trust funds.  A. boat containing four young men Wall upset on Sunday night oh Southsea Beach, and two of the occupants, named Crouch and Fox, were drowned.  A thrifty keeper in the Pere Itt Chaise Came. tery, Paris, was recently dismissed for too much enterprise. He had added to his income by raising vegetables on the graves. The experience of • young wife is generally g•iued at the expense of the comfort of the human being she love, most in the world. Let him be thankful if it be ever gaiued.—Pail Mall !haat'.  GBlrl,l7lls vat His SwitiCTEIKAET. Thomas Griffiths has been committed for trial at \Vrex• ham, charged with attempting to murder Elmo Campbell, his sweetheart, by firing two revolver bullets into her month, and with attempting to commit suicide by stabbing himself.  Es•Covvicr's Rion-rm.—Mr. Justice Charlie haa ordered that 191, found upon a man named Blubm, who was sentenced in Den to three years' penal servitude for swindling, should be returned to 13 uhm by the Metropolitan police. His Lordship held that there having been no application for the money by the true owner, the plaintiff Blehin was entitled to it, even if it were the proceeds of fraud. He accordingly found for the plaintiff.
Bridlington and Quay Gazette. — 1895-10-26 (Bridlington, Humberside, England)

ROUND THE RIDINGS.  Th. Marciness and Marchioness of Zsidand have arrived at Asks Hall, near Richmond, for the hunting season.  Lord Rosebery concluded his visit to Sir Fr? ok Lockwood on Xonday, And left Scarborough or Dalmeny.  Mr. tiniest F. P. &holes, of Leeds and Mr, George A. Clayton, of liuddersaeld, ore to be ordained at Oxford Pleas Chapel, Leeds, on October 98th, for the Wesleyan Ministry. They sail next month for the China Mission field.  Mr. George Bates, a gentleman who 000npied • responsible position in the rate Aloes of Halifax Corporation, died on Monday after • very brief illness The deceased had been in the employ of the Corporation for considerably over 20 years. At Selby Petty Sessions, on Monday, Joseph Pendlebury, traction engine proprietor, was charged with driving • locomotive engine over Haddlesey Bridge, near Selby, "hich is in dangerous condition on heavy weight's passing over it. He was Aned re. road 82s. costs.  At Soarborough Polioe-oourt on Monday an elderly looking young man, grey haired and bent se with age, but who in reality was only 49 years old, named John N. Candler, gardener and greengrocer, of Bar-street, was charged with attempting to commit suicide. He had been worried considerably in business matters, and on Sunday afternoon attempted to hang himself in an outhouse attached to his shop. He expressed regret for his act and on a relative proir,‘istno to look after him he was discharged.  During the peAli boy days the farmers of Rolderneces hAvi don alarmed at the fatalitiee Iwhich hate °toothed on many of the farms amongst this year's lambs. Mr. Jos. Ordton, of Roush, has lost 80, while Mr. England, Mr. Richmond, and others in the neighbourbooll have been considerable sufferers. As the lathoo have got to be worth Z 2 each, the loss may be easily estimated. The sheep are attacked in • way which coulee them to troth at the mouth. They tell over and die in • few minutes. Early twding, it is suppoeed, is responsible tor She germ of tile time.