npedrazzini/19thc_murder_suicide_news huggingface dataset:
The North-Eastern Weekly Gazette. — 1893-06-17 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

SINGULAR 'MOODS. Mr KELE HARDIE, having received what he 00n. derei to be an unsatisfactory answer from the •-cretary to the Admir.kity touching the suicide of working man in the Deptford Victualling rd. eel:ea permission to move the adjournment the House in order to discuss the conditions of our in this Government establishment —The LAKER :.skeclif any hon. members supported the rmmbers stood up ntnid ' laughter from the Opposition benclus.— SrsaNits explained that as more than ten . . .  mbers had risen Mr Keir Hardie was entitled take a division.—Mr KIER Hearint, amid e of "Oh' and "Order," claimed a division. s House was cleared for a division, but very • membris supported Mr Hardie. Eventually motion WaS negatived without a division.  Aving to Mr Brodric3c Mr GLADirmNia stated tin-n-1 had been an error of C31;5,000 in the ant of the Excise duties on Irish spirits, but ,uid not be eorreet to take it that that was amount by which the estimated rea should be reduced. It was 1111ible to estimate the sums which would be re xi for the special pension to judges, constabuand civil servs.nts, as that would largely deion the disposition of the parties that servo ran Irish Government. The same reply apto the question as to the provision for the and upkeep of the Irish Parliament, and the of the Ministers and members, and in pence it was impossible to say what it of the estimated surplus of half a million be left after these services were provided He hoped in the course of a week to  ait a r;-ivitged scheme relating to the lie.% of the Irish Government. The  went into Committee on the Bill, several amendments were aocepted.— :41 amendments were now ruled out of order, then, amidst Nationalist cheers, clause 3, as vied, was added to the Bill. (lame 3 had ; with "exceptions" from the powers of the Legislature.—The Committce proceeded to 4, which dealt with restrictions on the . _ . _ . _  TS of the Irish Legislature. One amend:, dealing with the establishment and endow. of religion, was negatived without a diNiOther amendments were also defeated.  (
The North-Eastern Weekly Gazette. — 1893-07-08 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

SHIPYARD ACCIDENT AT 11ARTLEPOOL. cent for its proper stowage. That did not appear -Whilst four lads, John Davis, John Dennison, to have been done in the present case, nor were T. Proud, and Donald M 'Niel, were on Tuesday proper measures taken to prevent the sand in the cart-ring ing a heavy ship's plate in the Central Ship. ballast gettino_e• through the limbers and choking y Hartlepool, one of the lads slipped and the pumps. he Court was ako of opinion that , caused the plate to fall on the the master on four of them, T finding that his vessel was making injuring them severeiy about the legs and feet. water, and tliAt sand was being pumped up, Their wounds were temporarily dressed by should have returned to the coast of Ireland Messrs Streeting and Lund, of the ambulance instead of proceeding as he had done. department, and the removed to their homes, been navigated with proper and seamanlike care, ' lads were subsequently The vessel had not, in the opinion of the Court, ANENOINZERSENTTOPRIBONATWENTIfARTLE- and the master (Captain Rowe) was alone in deenot..-On Wednesday ThoaDonnand, ases_going fault. With regard to the question as to whether =Meer, been iftormeirily belonging to Hartlepool, who the Dlanagi und that feyoWadis were to yamexercised :, the Court et West Valepool ownitahwleavinti whaiss drairiigieldy watchful discretion in _ regard to the condition of Ohm-gamble to the Hartlpool Union.-Aceordirsg the ship before she Railed from Barrow, and the to the evidence of Mr Hurworth, Relieving Officer, Court therefore made an order upon them to pay defeirlatit's wife and four...children, having been ClOO to the Board of Trade an account of the exdeserted, went into the woe eerily afterwards Mrs Dormand ex/omitted suicide, and one of the children was sub.equently hhooss m Igo. tenses of the investigation. They also suspended tite certificate of the master for six mouths. a..__.._ -._ adopted by Mr and Mrs Howarth, of Trmidon. 1b,71,..„...4„„.1buLL.E-Bars„,„„beno, elittaapiwooss's alres,nr Oft. The other three children remained in the workInane, defendant never contributing to their --' a°ssrc-being' —"meanies-epee- --CI a il-- over the world. Niarsroes- dm_ unsolicited twurneniala Thomas Richards, Zvi, d 4, support thongh earning £l2 per month. He hew/ Dawtish-streeti, South Lambeth, SW., writer (dter been going about from pla to place, and was being a sufferer for 1.3 years) :-" "....I have ass ow imi , ultimately traced to Garda, where he was found _e_ipw,._ ,tation.,'"anr" ....,,_,""_,,,aa..,n0....w able to 11.living with a wiTlThill. 'The sum owing to the P"„,„_.1,7,2 L,,,„ "Lr...,„„--- --.--- - 1 Union tramway gliKtodd. Defendant-lensed himself a,,,,Trs lie. ,j0417p0-d--- - -hoil again." Iby saying that he had been out of work-He was 8—olldo;-Igs,Ildf19, Vic. term' tree.-street,HWerestminC4elifthr.a, sent to gaol for one mouth's hard Wars.: - W.-
The North-Eastern Weekly Gazette. — 1894-11-10 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

NORTH-EASTERN SUICIDE STOCKTON PECULTAMOB OF HANDinardle; " it is advaieeltie *Sty ditterent Myles dr handwriting Mel& teinedeesiem SO 111. ehmastek intellhaamd and aellernmed et veld my be diesena- • thal -de Nips al Aram; tis• imgadase of ; sad theehlpth of character aire murk estimated and accurately measured% frc. the thought penned, and by the choice of the words used to impress this thought. The clear, frank. honest diction is sure, and reflects the true indications of the heart of she writer. For example: note the expreesions used and the sympathy tee mankind mirrored in the following short leftist, • • Fourteen years ago," writes Sirs Sarah Elizabeth Green, Salisbury Cottages, Madatone-road, Buckhorst Hill, F.asex, "1 was suffering from a come Plioation of diseases. I was attended by two local doctors, both of whom failed to do me any good. I was then brought up to this London Hospital. where I underwent an Operation. The doctor said I was suffering from weak heart, congested liver, chronic pleurisy, and chronic bronchitis, which brought on Gastritis, and there was very little hope of my recovery. I then went into St. Bartholomew's Hospital. The physician said mine was an uncommon case, and gave me very little encouragement. Alter leaving St Bartholomew's Hospital. my husband said I had tried almost everything but, Warner's Safe Remedies; and it was now that I commenced taking a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure, after which, my digestion improved, and the spasms disappeared, but I still felt very nervous. I then procured • bottle of Warner's Safe Nervine,, which acted like magic ; and the extreme nervousness with which I suffered paused entirely sway. These medicines seemed to give me new life, and I can conscientiously say that they have proven most curative in my cue. and I avail myself of every opportunity of making their value known to those with whom I come in contact, feeling grateful with the knowledge that they saved my life."
The North-Eastern Weekly Gazette. — 1894-03-24 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

ANIS. 11141110 latter wan a milbsier, sad reined with ides Ou esuadar esemiag be bra sisisitAl. in, awd west up to Him Ade& lit mom He saw her lying on the bed efild bat throat eat She was did alivs. boat um* miens Ward, whom wimees andeped as bono loan, was lying as the door with hie thireshert lien Mies Ads% died a how mimilis aloe lords Violet Hill. • gisi et reis eeeleird Hid mine bid as Mrs Adm. arid air ends * semonnemrii to Mears merit lid him he darn mo. that Ward initiated tiro irries sr Ward beriberra milk whores NE reentes. VlVpin kow al no goarral berms. Ward andios oral my henonse them Weed Wed to Try liligX bor hot wirers eve always against it. Witono had received or • beet frina Ward's taste obese the tad dr lad's mind. Orrin air Wand hod thaersed to tales ammome sea, with rhod so. solinag madam abed amrod midenco was that Nom was rot sight acrom and Mire wen 111411110. Of a Llow as tbe head. Waad's throat Imo die Sorrily oak mid thine wro a saner sew hie sight hand. =I MU) was% lova Lamm .-diagearar Oohs slid in deceased's bee be biond OM el hirers Man with* 01 the__ weitimisalleedearde hirer. He dos leder ware tro Ward, "Toastlegem it ay a.ease el draft from or "itabiog that his dm .2traallet le his mid iris eel be- ha/ , = Ow S birl till ass no=therizvi.rei direorMi:lsi =rebid 'Osto;seit tee, - .to tore ellirailmi "led beTriew 'it dam Z earidersi boin Sediead to Ward. licumoTadp pmereis bre NIL Mr Rill ' 11.1 Is mallad mum dribs had hair bieCie dark wiiillals Wend hose all eked itioe mai mad • letter from another male CI it ' while he said .  LONBOI (17) video of  aloo."  I  IMMO BAD BEILIWIIIMPOIOLLUMIII *his at school. mod sone of his family won dasgeroudy disposed le lunacy. He also read a letter written by Ward, and found ea his placket afkw the tragedy, in which he said trouble and jealousy had driven Wm down to the greys, and in which he attributed the following statement to the dostomod :—" I am _gime willing to meet you, or go with you to Hearen,mbere we shall both be judged. God has .wished it for we both." He excused himself for the handwriting. which was the scribble of a kiart-broken lover and murderer. Mr Hill explained that he knew nothing of the relations bowers Ward and Allen; and Mm Hill said All.. was always afraid of him—A verdict that Ward murdered Allen and committed suicide while of =NOWA mind was returned.
The North-Eastern Weekly Gazette. — 1894-06-23 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

UARLINOTON. Bengt. T. W. Clarkson 53 41 Pte. J. Sanderson Col.-Seort. F. Raney 77 Bai Fetal, B. Schoillekl 76 Ser Capt. Swininarue 75 Ca CorW. E. °ate. 75 Se* L -Sere. Barlow 72 COI I Sergi T. Bailey Corpl. R. T. Stahl; Ca-Semi. Inst. Su n CO Col.-Serst. Goidshroindie 711 Su Carpi. F. Bromley Pt. J. 6. Watkins CO Mr ft. W. Buchanan Yr R. Naisnitt ..... 52 Es Total I,C6S  The question as to the ri Government to enforce m Englishmen is assuming an mandeered " men were arresi going north OD We4DeaDDY they are treated as primmer military court. • The BMW hunt has protested against there is intense feeling want  6-,fakObien ,41). &seepage'. itillieliviteun.—On Tunicley lin =9at the Joanoe.2. The evidence of awl wawa lo show that the naive abra• the docks in ea wawatas be was found. —A weed " wee tenanted. TRUED AT BOIJT a CELDIL 111 fIiPETRATOR.  (44), a "—on  r was mon about now es la Itamdsaasrest. Walesa I A. Carsabals. or GoSamba. driakirsg Aostaly das pm. guano/keg and leeibier ism ia roams below IA Miss dam was quiet mew wee Wean( screamefUqg an unusual onnotice Itililird, no lasa roamed till d. Tea polio. were oomthe rooms broken into I PAR In Ul. bud-room at W &  imam+ 11018011 Mese sod die neighbour Ths Was of the busto brie" dead and cold, and it wee, patches of blood and r and furniture which told o vividly. The husband ngtet aide almost under he boy was clasped is In his left hand he whet knife, with open meted with blood. His e to ear, and the side of his ta is ea of blood. The megoigi His bead and and a portion of iag a ghastly wound le was attired only ill his her was fully ;limed with p. The appearance of the i , o n her welt dress, was , pentacle. She was WM LIGHT /QUM hand were hanging Uriauk= chair almost at the 'gee &rename of whom her I along the floor. Her hair. iely over her shoulders, wee and her skull was corn-1 , Her faoe was also gnition. A heavy hamblood wan lying by id there was also on the floor. The character room for doubting that the killed by blows from the ere several incised wounds is razor had also been used. a mother was in bed when most painful features of the man had base in bad health ly, and on that day it was to the infirmary to undergo Mere was every indication  dently between the father sr apparently received her el was usable to drag her here she was found. The I on the ovipositor aide of the Ry see the attack on hia ocket which Guttman ma I laudanum wee found. a previous day amend commit suicide, and the mild indicate that he was r out his threat. He d, add hie wife, to whom 3 years ago, was about 45 an was formerly a ship rears had gained his living abs at the cloaks, and somerater for German saikati. comment. Six or seven t to an asylum, where he a while. &aides the boy hild, • daughter named resent time is in an indua
The North-Eastern Weekly Gazette. — 1894-01-13 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

HAWIRI) FOR TIIIP.  !I'll finish tin job," and immediately afterwards i the lady found man, woman, and child lying dead with their throaM cut.—Charles Edward White, railway clerk, of Ingleby Grove, spoke to hearing 'a disturbance, and being felled into the house and finding the dead bodies. Benson had been living , in the howw about nine trionthe, and had been frequently the worse for drink. Witneel understood the deceased man had been injured by a fall from a telegraph pole, and cotnpisined of a lump on his eyebrow feeling numbed.— On this et-science the hey John Richard Benson was recalled, and mid that hie father bail once told him that he had fallen from a pude, and that the affects made him '' off hie bead" at times.— Esther Lane, • mute, said the attended the woman Harrison during her confinement. The deeemed man Benson drank heavily during the time, and for three days had nothing to eat. The result was  HE WAS NRARLY OUT 01' HIS MIND, I and aroused witnees of attempting to poison him. ;On Saturday afternoon ;alien witness called at. the house, Benson was .trange and said there was " a lot of bother about,' and Om was in it.— James Pigg, impactor in the telegraphic departmeat of the North-Eastern Railway, mid he had heard the deceased mention that be hied on two occasions fallen from a ladder. He never complained of any injury to his head afterwards. On the 4th Met. he applied for leave. He told a long, rambling story, from which hi- gathered that he VMS apprehensive that someone was following him about for the purpose. Of ; taking his life, and also to accuse him of attempt-sag I to poiacin people. Witmes granted him the leave of abeam* asked for. He was clearly suffering from hallucinations.—The jury found • verdict of "Wilful murder " agate* Benson in respect to the woman and child, and found also that he had committed suicide whilst temporar:ly insane.  .c., Dyer-,  flzimn Cum son
The North-Eastern Weekly Gazette. — 1894-01-20 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

CUM. and build it up, again." In accordance with hi. instructions, thminutest details of the hall—a fine old  yemal  thot  ftfld,.l  the I  •:7be,sr I  ;t-r.juTt;;:e--lweie earefulirreproduned, One of hi paeuliaritiea waa to talk to himaslf aloud the people he was with; and Lill& wee sornAim. very etrrharraasinn at his nocloilastical dinners. On one occasion the late Mr Spencer Lyttelton ridiculed this failing while at table. whereumm Lord Crewe lwlio never permitted anybody to take a liberty with- him) quietiv ordered a Ay for his -guest, and finalyrequeeted him to leave the iteuee.  0-, Ail soenthimes  60°0.  - --Ai to a - *glutton, he- will oatLagpotits, tor no non who - slyly "'withi, animal oi -....,,.....-.  and be The coward DIMUIZICAS the virtue of courage, and will show fight should you annoy him before his sweetheart, or to avenge her. The bully becomes subdued. The lout seeks to improve his manners. The miser becomes generous—at least- bet, nre his I inamorata. The spendthrift takes lessons in economy, and saves what lit can for the benefit of Ins future bride. The-libertine grows sick of his mode of life, and reforms it  curse --af the  lisco- ver  them  mcluiped,4  TREIR OWN WERE TOO LARGE " Have you any second-hand aboeto" eriquipecla young lady at Liverpaol oboe uizieufacturer e. "We don't aell *second-hand hilueit, miss," said the elnpman,abortly. " No, of tonna. not, I didn't want to buy them, mt if you happened to have any that had been ft here by person, buying now Mies, you know,' suggeeted inyiderioualy. ' Oh, certainly. Her, are a pair of _ An—kid—bat quite worn oat. Would they dot" " What number are they ?" " two':i at that. Aud here ie bronze,  buttunel I  m slipper, thirteen size." But thirteen is an unlucky number," she said, aaxiously. Not in shom, miss. And here is a No. one, not. badly worn.'" " r will take them all. Thanlc you so muels," and Abe prodered. the shopman payment for the .refuse shoe.. "There is no charge," he said, as lie handed them to her in 3 neat package. "I suppose W 1133 these for a hanging basket?" " Mercy, no ! My sister is to be married' this evening, and we want them to throw after the carriage. Our own are all new, and it must be an old shoe to bring luck." "I sae," said the shopman, and he gmed dreamily after her retreating form, muttering in a vivid monotone " Anti the family shoei range from eiiree te.eiglite—l see."  CUPID TIE CONQUEReft The young COM in love is invariably heproved by the situation in which he finds himself'. If be 'se inclined to drunkominea—the rat nurse r" 7 - niodern Ringlishmen —hie love will check Bhouic ohne he .tempuiti,, to.akeha. oomni itting suicide trollvia for -- from to orhibi
The North-Eastern Weekly Gazette. — 1894-09-29 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

KILLED BY A DROP. OF DEADLY POIBON,  _ successfully eoncealed by him in a diminutive golden capsule, placed in a hollow tooth, and which had thus es-sped the keen eyes of the gaoler. The news of the suicide spread like wildfire, and the populace almost fought to get into court to learn what course the authonties proposed to take. The Public Prosecutor resolved to let the whole story come out from the witness-box. The Spaniard states he was the professor's butler, and supervised his dinners. At erch dinner given to parties of three, who died within twenty-four hours after, the professor excused himself just after the coffee, and going to his laboratory would return to the pantry with a block of ice, and crush it into small pieces, and fill three of the glasses with it, bidding him pour in cri,me de menthe and serve. The Profeawor never drank this mixture, but contented himself with a second cognac. When at the last dinner the Professor neglected to throw away the ice left over, and, as was his custom, the Spaniard put all that was left in a bottle and as it gave off an offensive smell When it melted, he brought it to the Prosecuting Attorney. —A chemist then entered the witness-box and said that the previous day he had examined the melted ice, and found that it was a living mass of cholera germs or bacilli, originally from active cholera and frozen, without, however, affecting their activity or poisonous power, and at once upon introduction to the human system came to life, and the party died in a few hours from Asiatic cholera.—The Prosecuting Attorney said the sources of these deaths had thus been discovered. The butler was blameless, for he was an unconscious accomplice. The reason for the crime could only be that the profeesor desired to verify bill experiments upon his guests.  Canon Basil Wilberforce is no Ritualist. Sincei 1 takin up his residence at Westminster he heel coiieideeably modified the service at St. John's, Bmo=tiare, in the incumbency of which he , eca tune. Lighted =Whit &Mother reeemeeil th oblenesose have hew abolished. Trade et the Weer.—The had, mama et the Weee,Comeiseioa he the =Mk et AIWA hews I ' that &rime lest heath the teed peek hen at 1 Beedetleatf wale KM 121 114 ell . While MAI la At ie AwianS. lelk au isereree et .1 is IL • The rates roe MI lee , ted in Atiguithet, sint=l *l* ft in the correaceeite* tor, it &IS lle led. There * hashes, a• its _.; amount of post does and doefic rata MI tper,ills Fr 1 , _
The North-Eastern Weekly Gazette. — 1894-06-16 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

HARTLEPOOL. Mr Coroner Settle mid a jury eat at the Alma Hotel, West Hartlepool, on Tuesday to enquire into the oircumatanom attending the death of Thomas Cornforth Flowers, lath msker, late of Ward - street, West Hartlepool. Dl:oeseed's eon, Thomas Joseph Flowers, plumber, said his father left home shortly after eleven o'clock on Sunday morning, stating that he was going for a walk, and would be back in ten minutes. He never returned. About nine o'clock the mom night deceased's dead body was brought to the house. Witneas was aware that his father had been a little depressed of late, but not sufficiently to came alarm, and they had no fear that he would make an attempt upon his life. He was in no pecuniary difficulty. —Frederick Taylor (14), cow boy in the employ of Mr Robson, of Catcote Farm, near West Hartlepool, said be was going to take the cows in about seven o'clock on Sunday night when he noticed the animals collected round something on the gram. He called the cows off, and them I saw deceased's body. He gave information to , his master, who sent for the police. —Sergeant Dunn deposed to receiving information of the occurrence. and finding_ the body lying in a field near the hedge side. The trunk was warm. The throat was cut from ear to ear. Deceaaed had, apparently, first severed the windpipe, but finding that this was not effectual he then severed the main artery' and afterwards folded up the pocketknife with which he committed the deed, and replaced it in his pocket. The grass was pressed down for several yards round- where the body lay. as though deceased had rolled about, and there was a large quantity of blood about. His money and his watch were Mend upon him. The watch was going, and was at sir minutes past eight when taken from his pocket by the officer. An umbrella was lying a short distance from the body, which was on its left side, w:th the left hand under the bead. In reply to the Coroner, Sergeant Dunn said he' understood that deceased recently sustained an injury to one of his eyes and his head by a lath. Deceased received a telegram hist week announcing the snicide of a friend in Durham city—After hearing the evidence the jury returned a verdict of "Suicide whilst temporarily insane." Doomed ' was 56 years of age,and leaves & widow and grown, up family.  An explosive bomb her been found under Ms wMdows of an madam. orepiod %IL liata., ellicezmicoper, in • .brepe „tie Temeat aelikebed. and had lam bet ate seri ws4rune. by the liestillaw, dirbedailumpted outrage. Ass isea sirt, aim_ =skin violent resiseram is • Mempiese Mike, wbo his already been proemial fir pm, fessiag Amp:this* views. Two boys, mewed Wealbsed, were waillie. lime elie meal side all Am*/ en Issaila .1... lbwso which. ase aimbeerretra brat shawl, ed• e.' ,yreas of paper es 17iieb lelle INN= :—.  demil dr dad odd de, You lid ihdreglg Nor de wissaam. Bat only todl Seon's doe diffryom dill re year rode, IA dead, matlnis Loviiirm,ses mkt 13 jam el NA  , 4 NM% NYSASIMSW="I  k°l  arrest-7;d I