npedrazzini/19thc_murder_suicide_news huggingface dataset:
Swansea and Glamorgan Herald, and South Wales Free Press. — 1885-07-22 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

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Swansea and Glamorgan Herald, and South Wales Free Press. — 1885-07-15 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

SENSSTIONAL WIRD= AND SUICIDE. 'be It's. Int• ye by tite .stio& if be tatfeettt divulge the of the Rae It =e, *lse, Ism Ism mom. is • Se. • eta A,11.• Soo** Smarms that memos • Ts. soosostssoleall al Ss As, Now. riel.•• • mata. amaa beet —.• . Tees . I. att-It.zett.ttm telt: Y... It or tet ;tr. t't Ott• .ste. the vi.at''ef ;:entisa".". ..a.m a amm a ma a. °mama. tapreemed an Oak tr.= LI .Z......241.7=11:tZt; I :Jae. Ramaa• mewtteLle wltitta the seat M bon VlL=ramtm.ar "Int. " •••••••11bsIlmosogsstssff • **as Goal is. imp lodom. ibm• aims= moms ma tbe assoml. \Mr. m•mt Y.• Sl* lot mil moos melt do Imm• Q....11n5* be mmbial so=r.mmobSe. No SO. libmsommal dm Sown • soma a limb a▪ m. losm sons Osolmos. solm• dm/ Ms.. ▪ mlme Sod Um mom... Sto boSmor. mbe • ime ma am lama ma am ma bmmai ama mo *I& Ss .1 MONISSePoI ▪ Soma Dmitom mom sow umo ow& tbssolSo mmaml Imo Os Us somomtm moss Smosol sno *Ma Is ass., sls. me _ smart si bi• smi 11••••• SmSoe sm.. • Imam •••••• in. W. In allmsbion Yam mob Ss So swbosomdbmisimploololds mom lel bm ma by  riam Calm Ine Ine.M azeafts. 4 1%, Cm. 144 Le as  IMJ•e• De* ibus aftemomb.lll*.ll.1.41 ibor am. Padre Woollmalmmano,  tin? lul  .0/../ min.& OM As LW Oaraike Y. as I.llPar. disi• 111 iv Lima; mei It ow* sot wit ••••• risme.  fimor et 24=.• =ri bow onbort ewe bb ftla 114.1••• b. 1.6 Gmbh b. Chia Nalbb I. =bomb No.. The Abeb, :rm. seam.. IbbN,. Gib, amo....••••••••■•tine ••••*b.0•••••• ....blibb•••••br at 'Nib. esa I lam in Morms.n.  -110 •••1•411•11••••=p•Mmem lorkloy map :—.1,10 .II•M• lbw florms Omposy *Xi I• 4 Os Gomm M., Ildmp I* Ameba." ▪ - - - .  :t.C-- Wirto. oloWid 0 LEW wo W tow swim. 11• For ow ...A. Ma
Swansea and Glamorgan Herald, and South Wales Free Press. — 1867-10-05 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

SHOCKING TREATMENT OF A DYING MAN.  An inquest has been held at Mile-end New Town, London, touching the ileath of John Murray. Anne Murray, the widow of the deceased, said _ . . .  --, - - Last eilght I slept in the street. I had no home. My husband was a fellowship porter, and he had bought the freedom of the City of London. lie got consumption, and lost his work. Nine weeks ago the doctor told him to go into the workhouse We went into the Whitechapel VlllOll, and he Prayed very much to corns out. Ile hail worked as long as he could, and he soil paper hats made out of the rims of paper-hangings, for a penny each, in the streets, lie could hardly creep about. Wlll3ll in the workhouse he said, "Anne. 11l never die here !" I said, " You shan't ," The doctor said, "lie is not fit to move." Ile came out on Tuesday. Coroner : You brought him out to die In the street. Witness lie had his wish. I should have hail it Co my conscience If he had died in a workhouse. We went to 19,  George-street, Spitslitchis. W. went to bed. At Ml* o'clock he woke op and said, "Anus, pray for me' Give me a light !" He died alertly after. The witness was cross-examined, and she admitted that when she and her husband left the "hones,' they went to a tavern and spent ed. out of Is. 61. that they had. She had ah.o refused to put a mnstard poultice on her husband when a doctor ordered it. She said, " What is the use of putting a plaster on a dying man. its is nothing but bare bones  A police-sergeant said he knew the witness as an habitual drunkard. A Juror said that she used to go into public. houses and call for spirit., and then rush out and never pay tor ~them._ aim had been imprisoned for drunkenness. . . . . .  ....... Edwin Perry, deputy at the lodging-house, said that the woman was drunk when her husband was dying. She anrnoed him very much, and although he WM dying ha took urn a shovel to try and defend himself. He struLk her three times. Alter her hushatal's death she remained up until the public-houses opened. Nlargaret Sennett said that when the deceased Was dying he cried out to his wife, "Fr God's sake leave nie alone let tee die n peace l" She would not let him lie still, and he Wai compelled to strike her.  Mr Myer, surgeon, proved that the deceased died from inflammation of the lungs, lie ought not to have been taken out of the workhouse.  The coroner addressed the wife and said, "You have helped your husband into the grave. Yon leave the court a disgrace to your sex, and if you do not give up your beastly propensity for drink you will either end your life by suicide or you will go to the gallows." He then told the jury that he thought it would be useless for them to formally censure a uretoli of that kind. The jury returned a verdict of "Death from inflam. 'nation of the lungs."
Swansea and Glamorgan Herald, and South Wales Free Press. — 1867-10-12 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

SUICIDE OF A GIRL THROUGH DISAPPOINTED LOVE.  An inquest wllB held at Birmingham on Saturday, at which a rather singular story was told. • " • - The deceased was a girl named Ann Maria Payne, whohad only inlet entere•l upon her teens Sine Was mph iyen! OS general servant by a brass-fii ttttt ler, Who resided in Edgbaston. She became acquainted with a butcher's boy named John Welch, who was fifteen years old. Young eagle was she fell desperately hi love with the lad, and, much to his annoyance, followed him about. Ile did everything to drive her away from him. On Tuesday night, last week, he was in the Benham-road, when the girl joined him. Ile told lier not to follow him, lint she began to cry, and still attended mien as he went up alai down the road. A r last, as "maid worm" would not send het any, he swore at her, and threatened to "give her a smack on the mouth" if she continued to go after hint " that way." There was another g.rl about whom the butcher's Imy did care, and the deceased was not made happier that night by seeing thim walking along the rosin together. An aunt of the deceased said that her mother would kill her if she would continue to follow the lad about. The girl's only answer was, that she did not care. On Wednesday evening the mistress of deceased was alarnied by a scream which evidently proceeded from the kitchen. She went there and found the eirl greatly ezeitwl. She hail taken poison because she had been threatened for going after the butcher's boy. A doctor wits sent for, arid nun his arrival he found the girl in strong tetanie convulsions. Notwithstanding his prompt USO of the st•iniach pump BIM ell emetic the spaanis increased She diwi in &mut ten minutes. Only a minute or two before her death she turned to the doctor and said, ''Shall I get well? Oh, I wish I had not taken it.' Oil the table ill tice bed.roorn an unopened packet of "Battle's Vermin Killer" was found. Before the doctor reached the house ileceased told her mistress that she had swallowed three I ackets of the " K iller." -•• • •  The jury found that she had committed suicide whilst in a state of insanity.
Swansea and Glamorgan Herald, and South Wales Free Press. — 1867-11-02 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

DON'T BELIEVE IT.—The Duke of Edinburgh, while at the Cape, shot an elephant. Turning to his attendants, be said, "Let nobody call me the Duke of Tudrany"—thus potting at once monster and snot. nth. -  A DREAM STORY !—A remarkable story of a dream comes from Sutton-imAshfield. A young man, named Stringfellow, mysteriously disappeared from his home there a few days ago, and a night or two afterwards, a companion, named Berton, dreamt that Stringfellow had drowned himself at a certain spot in the river Cauldwell, and that he, Burton assisted in getting him out with a drag which hooked him by the back part of the trousers and stocking of the left leg. On the following morning Burton told his dream, and with several companions went to the spot indicated. The drags were thrown in twice by oth, r persons without any result. Then Burton himself took them in hand, and at the first throw fished up the dead body of Stringfellow in precisely the fashicn indicated in the dream ! In the pocket of the young man was found a letter stating that he hail committed suicide through disappointed love. "We tell the story as 'tis told to us "—by the Sheffield Independent. THIEF ROB THIEF !—Everybody remember* the trial of skill between the two robbers— how the one undertook to steal the eggs from a rook's nest, while the old bird was sitting, and how the other actually did steal the first one's breeches from his legs while he was engaged in the operation. Well, a somewhat similar case is reported from Barnsley. A young thief left his bundle in charge of an old thief, while he went to steal a pair of breeches. When he came back with the breeches the old thief was gone, bundle and all. But in the night time, when the young thief was asleep, he returned, and added the breeches to his plunder. In the meafitin.e the police had been put on the track of the young thief, and soon after he lost his bundle and his breeches they took him into custody. To complete the joke, the young thief has been committed fir a month, and the old thief has escaped with the booty. AN
Swansea and Glamorgan Herald, and South Wales Free Press. — 1867-06-08 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

CRIME IN AMERICA.  The following cases are recorded in one of the New York papers : _ . .  A gentleman named Ward, residing near Rochester, detected two persons unlawfully fishing in his trout pond on Thursday. Ile shot one of the trespassers, killing him outright, and heat the other terrildy with his gun. In Nladison, Indiana, on Tuesday, two old men quarrelled about the sale of a small quantity of corn. One killed the other with a revolver; subsequently the murderer shot and killed himself with the same weapon.—All old matt living in Griswoldville, Massachusetts, on Thursday, beat out the brains of a woman living in his house, and shortly afterwards attempted to murder his wife.—On Thursday 14 men entered a banking house in Richmond, Missouri, killed three of the officers of the bank, and stole 4,000d015. in currency.—A man living in an hotel in Chicago was attacked in his room on Wednesday night, frightfully beaten, and robbed of 18,000dols. Ia Federal Bonds--William Carr, a manufacturer of toys, left a drinking saloon in Brooklyn to go to his home. As he passed through an unfrequented street, a man stepped from the shadow of a tree and deliberately shot bins through the head. The deed was witnessed by apoliceman, who pursued and captured the assassin. On being taken to the stationhouse it was discovered that the criminal was a person lately serving in the police force 119 a sergeant, He did not deny his guilt. The instrument of assassination was an air gun, the object of the crime was robbery.— Oil TileSlifly a suicide occurred in a gaming Masse in New York. F. B. Fisher, formerly in the Federal cavalry, having het all his money at taro, coolly shot out his brains. In his , poeket was found a note to tins effect Done by my own ' wicked hand. Cause : Demoralised by playing faro bank. And may the Almighty God have mercy on my sold." Another letter was found in which the coroner was asked to inform the suicide's "poor old Christian mother" of her son's death.
Swansea and Glamorgan Herald, and South Wales Free Press. — 1863-09-30 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

TERRIBLE SHIPWRECK ON LAKE SCPERIOR.—CHICAGO out of the world aloe did not say. And now it transpires Sept. 6.—The steamer Planet arrived here this forenoon that an equally ignorant midwife attended a poor woman bringing the news that the Sunbeam foundered on Lake the wretched midwife went away thinking she had done was about to bring twine into the world, and that Superior on the 28tli of August, and that all on board except the wheelsman, were lost The wheelsman her duty when only one child was born ; after which a lashed himself to apiece of wreck, and after floating for dru ist, calling himself an accoueheur, came and so thirty hours was washed ashore at Portage, twenty miles in•ugrged the poor woman that she died; and the druggist, from the scene of the disaster. Ile reports that the Sunflful of a geriminal charge, committed suicide. How beam left Superior City on Thursday. Early the next long is this quackery to last? Here in London quackery morning, during a terrible gide, the steamer was struck by a heavy sea, which rolled her on her side, T 1 reighe triumphant. Chemists, who have learnt their chemistry by carrying out medicine and by being °cmsmall boats were iuunediately got out, and the passengers and crew were put into them, when the steamer was trusted to make up a common draught, act up for "doctors," and a thoroughly ignorant man, who struck by another heavy sea, and commenced breaking has never walked the hospitals, knows nothing of the up. The wheelsman soon afterwards saw the boat filled Phalmacopeia und as much of surgery, is spoken of by with the passengers and crew leaving the wreck; but it the poor as " the doctor." This ought to be put a stop wee impossible for the boats to live in such a gale, and to. It produces an enormous amount of wrong and they were swamped, and be is certain that a" on board misery, and sentle multitudes to their graves. A cam was lost. The Planet picked up portions of the wreck, came to my knowledge a few deys ago which illustrates which was floating about for two miles around where the vessel went down. The passengers and crew numbered , a this, though it is a very mild case. In a country town " surgeon" had succeeded to a business, and was thirty five. t Liked of as the " doctor," everybody believing he was
Swansea and Glamorgan Herald, and South Wales Free Press. — 1860-05-02 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

SUICIDE.—On Friday, an old man named John Kinsey, the Stock Exchange at what they consider the attempt of aged 73, who, it was stated at the inquest held on the the directors of the Union Bank to shift to the Stock Exchange a portion of the onus which properly attaches following day, had been for some time in a desponding state of mind, committed suicide by laying his bead on the to their own laxity of system. • rails of the railway near Latch's coal yard, at Pillgwently. At the Mansion-house, on Thursday, Edward Join Saunders's .Yervaietter says it is currently- re" Two trucks passed over his face and neck causing inune- Lyttleton, aged 33, described as of 2, %VoodhineCtabigtv, ported that Sir. Beaj imai 1,43 Ouinne4s the head of the diate death. A note was found in the hat of deceased Chatham-place, Hackney, and for some time past a clerk ,0010 for the compete.OrrW Writ& OATS I rrIPID•TO great timu of Guieness aiol Co , liliesundertaken to provide the ecessary kind (abou £intimating that he bad committed the act rather that in tie Union Bank, Princes-street, was brought bafore Ur Tit.tw% , __ _ ..,. . II&IDATIII nt is the Lord Mayor, charged wt I stealing, on or about Me Startmg ... ..... I. ::1.5 2 I itti B. aisel&= • g 2 5c.... latltl a ii 4 5.1 4 I&*1&2)&rIa I 4 restoration of the Catheilrol of St. Patrick, Huhliii. return again to Bristol, from which place he had been _ 218 t inst., the sum of £1,240, the property of his emThe Bank of England has decided upon adopt- solicited to come and reside at Newport with his son, the 8 51. I i 4 VII 1 let Derby ... IS SI 7 • t • Is 33 with whom he had lived up to the time of his suicidal -.en to £lO. ployeis, the chairman and directors of the said bank. N...,e.7__M, If''r'l —*isl 2 10 110 14+ 4s.li. 6 4' i..ve,pool is *so i s II 13 IS 311 9 111 lag the reeenun lid:pion firr closing at an eat-her hout• Ott John Arthur Burton said—"! am deputy-manager of ;ow' ani%a act. The jury returned a verdict, "That the deceased a, same time, be Saturdays, on nail after ilia likli of May next. The bad- act. the Union Bank of Londoh The prisoner was a cashier (~,,,i in lila committed the act while in a state of temporary
Swansea and Glamorgan Herald, and South Wales Free Press. — 1860-10-17 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

CARDIGANSHIRE. firm at 525. 6d. cash. The price of pig-iron is beyond its quette, when, horror of horrors! a little girl, about five Dideot Ostend. It appears he commenced life as a clerk, at a e proper value. The stock is exceedingly large, and until .le eel 43; .e.IIIOHTFItt SuICIDE.-On Tuesday afternoon the ears old, d v o the daughter of one of the lady guests of the "1"" salary of fe. a-week, and owed his rise entirely to his lower prices are taken it is more likely to increase than hotel, was ,II sill & re body Lewisrespectable ft yof Lewis Thomas a • armer residing a otel, was seen suspended by her dress from the hook of ! I 6, 5 18 attivity, intoilieence, and ability.otherwise. The steam-tug 'Reliance ' laid the cable in con- Verwiek, was found b a shep• Tyryet, in the parish of . y _ . a window blind on the third story, some forty feet above 215 a ..! near Verwick The deceased herd lad on the Sea -shore, . . . Leo.-There is a fair demand for pigs, but other kinds the banquette. Every heart ceased for the instant ap- efd2 30 ,--_. I --. neetion with the Liverpool and Holyhead telegraph on are neglected. Our market closes steady, but quiet. I Wednesday across the mouth of the Nlersey. from the is supposed to have cut his throat in a determined man• SPELTER -A little businers reported at £2O - the rice . parently to beat. It was a moment of thrilling, of tern- i 0 it 15 Red Noses to the north wall of the New Docks at nor, and either fallen over, or thrown himself over the ! • .this figure P ble interest; but it was but for an instant. A friendly Liverpool. rocks. Death must have been instantaneous after the required by most holders is £2O Ss. At this figure buyers hand from within grasped her convulsively, and-little 2.1 's 4. are not disposed to operate. Our market closes without sei Intelligence haa been received of the Davis Straits fall. The deceased had for some months been very on- . . Dora was safe ! As the words " She's safe, she's safe" 481 15$ whale-fishing up to the 20th of June. Twenty•three settled in his habits and intellect, animation, rang through the hall, the mother, who had not reached is, British ships have only an average of one fish each,
Swansea and Glamorgan Herald, and South Wales Free Press. — 1860-09-19 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

ABERYSTWITK HARBOER.-Owing to the quantity of fine, the singers of the Jerusalem Chapel, Bethesda, per- a.m. p.m. -p.m. : p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. *p.m. p.u• ii mg among bees has already become serious, many stocks mitted suicide by hanging herself with a rope which she sand deposited at the month of the harbour by the formed the "Messiah" within the walls of the old castle, Swtuasea ... a 45: 130 4 301 6 0 930 215 Pontardawe.. 9 26, 2DM 510 645 10 10, ft 66 having actually died from varvation. had suspended to a beam in a stable. The jury after hear- recent floods the schooner 'Mary Lloyd,' of this port, on Saturday week. Mr. Thomas, organist of St. Ann's resided at the hannonium, and Mr. J. Parry, leader Ann's, Glob Lauisamlet __l6 00111 33 164 King Victor Emmanuel has just sent the insignia ing the evidence returned a verdict of felo-de-se. The Gins 9 71 152 452 6 22' 9 5'.. 237 Llansamlet .. 9 4tij 2 34: 531 7 6 10 of the Grand Uros. of the Order of St. Maurice mid St. failed to enter' on Sunday last, week without the aid of men p farmer and the man servant of Foaaddu, received a re- to tow her in at an early hour on the following day, the choir, conducted. of Pontarciawe 9 1.5! 206 0 6 30! 10 OJ 245 Swansea .... 10 0 2 491 64471910 44 3 11 Lazarus to Abd-el-Kader. primand from the coroner for their culpable neglect in not Trains marked thus • leave on Saturdays only. It is said t 3 be the intention of the Queen to cutting the body down when it was first discovered hang- between the hours of 8 and 9, the house of The same result has caused the departure of the ' Plyn-