npedrazzini/19thc_murder_suicide_news huggingface dataset:
The Central Glamorgan Gazette, and General, Commercial, and Agricultural Advertiser. — 1888-03-02 (Bridgend, Mid Glamorgan, Wales)

AOLIK. " What does he want now asked Captain i Soitioby. "To be allowed to have a hairdresser." "Isn't the prison battier good enough for him?" " Wants to app. ar at his trial as a gentles at a staum, that. is Lis argument, and it is a lair cite." _ .  The governor, after much hesitation, consented, and a intirdtesser was sent lor. The unwind, r °dine mute, twice, three times, but on the last tawasion the governor, whose ett-putadds bad been aromied by these frequent, visits, bud the man stopped at the gate and outiiched. in an inner pocket two bottles containing it dat k Auld was iotintl. ...virile," /mid the gate-porter, a sententious old 111+111, 'COL ured Mown. ' "Yuiron ! " cried Captain Sorooby ; "send for the surgeon; we don't w.int any suicides here. Lucky we 'Wand It out. You scoundrel "—this to the um her—" bow dare you binig it 11's only littir.tlye, Capiaiu, Ado ttliall To you. Ile did NO beg awl play—" " hut, in k'tent.lo Do you understand that lingo r " Weil, sir, not much, but he made signs, and, as his hair was turning lighter, I. soon made out ills me Mug." • "Ili. hair turning colour cried the governor, "then there is a mystery in the 111 l u, and a bigger one than we thought; bu. l think we have the eine. That explains toe tUle,Wlit trout Ulm haui krisiin.”  L. ,tiont fl fortnight, and to, 00f,.11, tq chnoo- then. .AN I to,t f,r no:it i alo Iro I won't totar it hug r. ,  , . t 11,1, when 1 have seen Pere), g lox ; iI , k 110 i, it won't be safe. Tho niy not ' )uu on be othe enle. Pet oy, too, would lik to ix) him hand on you, perhaps ii he fi,tl.. iv 1.. ip toe ..0: you had butler keep close. Li do !ill L an roma tied joiu you. Leavo a let i atlV.:.timelle'e." "Is that  well. all. I can think of nothing el.", —ex, opt, p.lll/tl, about that youog fel ow --" !h. wardor, aho wns alt. tiding at Ow . w. riaia ihni tone was up. Le n nod Fan, ~,• • x 1.11,1, g.d 'arewn•ls, an atinulionato FL. W :L:i 41-Fi ..:•• w.i wire-gra ingn' live leo npna, 1.. cool; and caul' went back to hilt auu. het 1011 (wit.  CFI APTER, XXXVL mi.:0W.12'28
The Central Glamorgan Gazette, and General, Commercial, and Agricultural Advertiser. — 1888-03-09 (Bridgend, Mid Glamorgan, Wales)

WEST-END masher gave a cabby a very bare "Nothing is known of them there; at leaHi, a , hut when judge and jury have gone egainst a man Foreign Minister will very probably transmit the fare the other night, as he did so the horse chanced nu •tNN, „ . BRIDE (exchanging bridal costume for her travelsuch pointillist hem arrived there by any of toelay's it ain't Illtlal latte, 11l my experietitie-Hikial isn't reply of England to the Ottoman Government. to turn his head round towards the gilded youth. g Sul i • Did I appear nervous at all during trains, so tar." est ycsLeiday or limited to it few police-court cases Great sensation has been caused in financial " Ah, you may as well take a look at him, Bolter," "A ii a the ceremony, Clara?' Bridesmaid (envious) :. "The I sue is being watched?" -to try end upset a verdict. But if not presume circles, in Paris, by the sudden disappearance of M. said the whipster. "That's the blooming, mean. said tea, hrst,dear, but not after George had "As far as 'I ours, yes." jug may I ask wh ais your line?" A. Boulan, who was the Managing treater of tee hattenuated object you 'ave been draggin' along for ""i'd ' yes'' ' "But not beyond ?" "The conviction wits erroneous for reasons that Assurance Financiere. The Sub-Director of that the last 'arf hour. Gee up !" "War do they oall that girl Honey ? " asked a " No; we do not even know whether they are 1 know we shell moon be able to prove. But 1 establishment had found on his table a letter from CONBumaro Physician (to Family Doctor). "What young man ef his sister, at same time pointing on that line. 1 rather doubt ii myself, mid th iik &ball not tel you why, Frit-lie-not at present at M. Bolden, announcing that as he had not sue- medicine have you been giving your patient?" F.D. to a beautiful creature on the other side of the leentiliette only mei tented it to I brow us oil ti • least. I 1011, too first to tied .he young man." eeeded in certain transactions, he had taken a "Sugar and water, with a little red eolourine room. '' I suppose it is because she is so be-loved," seeni. However, we shall know for certain be tire '' IS you sre et. positive there may ee asinetlting desperate resolution. Naturally those interested M matter." C,P. "Ah! it would, be well to change the was the reply. keep" in ii; yet. lain doubisul, I'm free to coulees. Thou the Company were tuteasy,and their anxiety was not treatment. Tint the stuff yellow till I'm called in Ma. Emelt : "Is Miss de Broganville at home?" l, Whet steps have you taken, may I venture to case wits al- so clear." decreased by the discovery of Jul. Boulan's body, again," Servant girl: "Is you Mr. Smith?" M.•F. : ' esquire ? I sin much he eresied, you know.' Puska cab ev eieu Ily trying to draw Sir Richard The unfortunate man had committed suicide by
The Central Glamorgan Gazette, and General, Commercial, and Agricultural Advertiser. — 1888-10-19 (Bridgend, Mid Glamorgan, Wales)

SNATCIIING AT FOLKESTONE. • The Folkestone correspondent of the Central Slew* states that some aeusatibu ha s been caneed in th4t town by the discovery that a vault ha the parish churchyard had been broken into and four coffins and their contents removed. 'rue vault was that of Francis Mactiamare Faulkner, a well-known ship. ping and customs agent. It contained the .bodies of Mr. Faulkner, his two wives, and a daughter; and the first intennott took place in 1853. The churehvai dIM in the cent re of the town,and hundreds of persons pass through it daily.  The deaths .egistert.4l in London, last week, numbered 1,536, and exceeded by 13 the average in the 13prrespontling weeks of the last ten years. The death_iete per thidisadd, whitat had beeq. 16.1,, 16.0, and 16.5 hi the three pnediug weeks. ro§e last week to 18.7.  A visitor named Henry Dee Benson committed suicide, at. Brighton, on Tuesday, He entered barber's shop, and asked to be allowed to shave himself. The request was complied with, but when tho razor was given hint he eat his throat, severing the windpipe, Medical assistance was ob. tamed, but be died in a q.u4rtor of an hour, The ealender of the Nfovil Oltr 44erter Sessions en Monday contained the mune of the Rev. Robert Hall Baynes, Honorary Cation of Worcester, who was indicted on four separate counts for obtaining money by false prences fiom hotel-keepers and others, in Oxford, in 'June and July last. Defendant had been admitted to bail, and on being called on Monday no answer was returned. His recognisances and those of his sureties were therefore estavated.  The Queen is reported to have enjoyed most excellent health during her stay in Scotland. Nov. 14th is now the date fixed for the removal of the Court from Balmoral to Wi.ulsor. . _ _ _  The defences in Mr. Parnell's action against the Times, in the Court of Session, Edinburgh, were adjushd on Tuesday, and lodged with Lord Kinnear's clerk, at the Hew Rewriter House, hclinbtagh, at slate hour,
The Central Glamorgan Gazette, and General, Commercial, and Agricultural Advertiser. — 1866-10-12 (Bridgend, Mid Glamorgan, Wales)

OCTOBER B.—Mesers. Pattenden RAC; Smith report an active demand for all de:crit.t ons of ten; Lefts at fully laat week's prices  HAY MAILKETS„,  ...... Smithfield. I a. d. Meadow Hay 60 0 to PO 0 Clover Straw 4OO 50 0  Cumberland. 1 Wittlaeltapel. s. d. a. d. N. I. CO oto DO 0 00 oto 90 0 900 115 0800 118 0 400 52 81 40 0 500  A FELON AT EIGHT YEARS OF ACM'. On Thursday, Jesse Scott, $ fair feud, innoceni. looking little fellow, not nine years of sae, and dressed in a very creditable manner u the child of poor persons, was charged at the Worshipstreet Police-court with attempting felony. Jima. Acre, a butcher, in High•street. Boston, said Last night there wasa disturbance outside my shop. I fromw ent wt to thef, tft ndeoiogrh, baon.dr t m told mos te , and found this little fellow on his hands and knee., tahfete mrwiianrted:: and my till half way out, but I don't think that he htole anything. He aid that became to look after a farthing. In answer to Mr. Ellison, the constable stated that this was the fourth time he had been at this court for silmrma nedbettienlav felony. Mr. Ellison : And only eight years of age! Constable The prisoner had three days' imprisonment on one of the three occasions. I think it was for cutting a pane of glass and stealing from • shop window. The mother of the boy, a very deoent4ooking woman, was fetched, who stepped into the witness. box. Mr. Ellison What is the reason this child is continually brought here Mother : Well, sir, I can't help it. Ido my best to correct him. I mend him to ',Moot, bat he won't always go—he has plenty, and as good a father as ever lived, a hard working man. He learns no harm at home.  Ellison Then, if you have not power and authority to keep him from doing wrong, I must have it for you. I shall send him Immediately to Feltham forsitohtrheeer t e eiar es . ems very hard to have him sent there. Would you be so good as to let us have him and he shall be sent 70 miles away, to his aunt's. Mr. Ellison: Where do ;on wiah to send him? Mother, To Wellingborough, in Nerthanpt.on. Mr. : Now, attend. I will remand the child for a week, and at the expiration of that time I shall expect you or his father here quite prepared to send him there; if not, be sasnred he goes to Feltham for the term I told you.  One of the barmen at the Silver Cross, Charingcross, London, committed suicide by hanging himself in his bedroom, on Sunday morning.  021 Sunday night James Garret, cook, accidentally fell from the deok of the Fortitude, off Shadwell, into the river, and was drowned.
The Central Glamorgan Gazette, and General, Commercial, and Agricultural Advertiser. — 1871-04-14 (Bridgend, Mid Glamorgan, Wales)

LOVE AND SUICIDE.—A very sad case of suicide report was adopted by Her Majesty he would be was investigated by Mr. Coroner Heath, at Sneinton place the deceased in his cab and take her on into • WELL DONE, DUNLOP !—At the hospitable mansion the town, but he refused to do so, and then he andleondemned in a criminal suit, with 'heavy costs, doing what he submits is not illegal, and for doing, for near Nottingham, on Monday. A young woman, another man who came up placed the deceasedagainst , among other things, what has been virtually de- I named Emma Talbot, aged 18, had been missing from her home since November last, and her body of Judge Dunlop, one evening, a gentleman related an anecdote which contained a capital pun on a the edge, where they left her; as did the women. e. "Well, judge," said one of the company, The Coroner, at the inquest on Saturday, commented I dared by the Judicial Committee on two previous was found in the Trent on Sunday. Amongst the , &IMAMS to be the law. Her Majesty having re- :witnesses called was a companion of the deceased, new when the laugh ceased, "it is fortunate for us that in strong terms on the disgraceful inhumanity of the ; ferred the petition to the Judicial Committee of the Mary Alice Lockton, to whom the deceased had told nobody can pun the men, who left the old women to die for aught they :Privy Council, their Lordships have appointed the shortly before her disappearance, that a warper mine," .4 . „ ^ ' judge, "if YOU lop a the first knew. He ordered a post-mortem examination, and 126th instant to hear the application for a rehearing named Harris, living at Nottingham, had seduced syllable,4_, l'' all ' the cabman, who denied that he ran over the dece -used. of the . The principal question of importance ' her. She said that Harris had asked her to marry
The Central Glamorgan Gazette, and General, Commercial, and Agricultural Advertiser. — 1871-04-21 (Bridgend, Mid Glamorgan, Wales)

SUICIDE OF A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER AT BIR- - -'" " deu", -, trYing -- --111NGIIAM.—A commercial traveller, named Edward and amongst them the tenor, who, always anxious to Guersham, in the employ of Mesers.Defries and Co.. occupy a distinguished position, went -on to the the well known chandelier manufacturers, and who bridge of the steamer for the purpose. ... , What w° resided at N 0.23, Philpot-street, London, commuted his surprise on hearing an et of bis Own voice. suicide on Sunday morning at Birmingham. D - another tenor! Ws amazement became te ceased has been staying at the Swan Hotel, in Nettwhen he heard a third tenor running up the street, and about five o'clock on Sunday mornin.• a fourth, a fift'i. Ile looked forward, and saw tite men eying him and each other with intense hataldf he leaped head first from his bedroom window or ile• the third floor into the street. He was, of course, he lo lied aft, and saw two more men similarly killed on the spot, his head and face being coin- copied. The five tenors simultaneously made I pletely smashed. Deceased is described as a man rash below +o' n nr...n9,r's cabin, and demanded', of steady and sober habits, and no reason can be whether' eI, •.-1 notn-piessly stipulated to each or assigned for the suicide. That he had meditated t/1"-"1, 'he - ~ t. be his only te-mr. "I know, I self-destruction appears probable from the fact that 1,-^,v." r.-., ; '.l ;be manager ; "amid I will keep of the police discovered a ginger-beer bottle labelled ''' rd• Y.' see, none of V^', inve been to Nee tt poison," and filled with nitric acid by the side of Oriel -1 I efore, or y-li .-011141 understaruL Who his bed. At, mrive there, the ••••11 -.- 'erer is sure to be Tog' log. and as yon or 9r., -h 1. -an Europe, two 0 f you
The Central Glamorgan Gazette, and General, Commercial, and Agricultural Advertiser. — 1881-02-11 (Bridgend, Mid Glamorgan, Wales)

CASE FOR CONSIDERATION.  The case of Thomas Beckett, recently tried at the Leeds Assize., who. being convicted of the manslaughter of his wife, was formally sentenced by. Mr. Justice Manisity to feur days' imprisonment, and really dis-hareed with it punisEment at all, seems to deserve, • London contemporary :eye, some consideration. Tte story was, as the judge said, a very painful one. Facts more dukressing can indeed rarely have °me before a jury. The prisoner was apparently devoted to his wife, who was reotutte'ly end ripeny unfaithful to him, and who egg•avated her missonduct by gross shamelessness and err me brutal iii. She continually left him for the society of amen called Ogden, and in-ul,ed her husband "lien he went to fetch her home. The unfortunate Beekett brooded Over hi• wrongs until at last he told a friend." Ile imuid only see one way for it. end that's doing for us h-th." The hest day Mrs. Beckeit"s brother foetid hes lyin r dead upon her bwi , her three having been cot Th. prisoner was lying by her. hut though there was a wound upon his throat rt'so. he was not arrow-1y injured. The medical evideoce WWI against the theory %Nat Mr.. Beckett (submitted suicide, and there apart from Be kett's own stet-mem, the CitPo rested. lie, however, confews d at once that he had killed his wife. Be told the poileeiwin who vrlre*eil I.im that thw bad agreed to die tegellier, and tht,t she Mid given him the cut. which was found on his tt root Apart. however. from tee fact that this story was not carronorsted, as authority is weakened by a su'aequent and inconketent stisteinent made by the prisoner. Acrording ii. tlii- lire. Beckett first attacked him with a knife. mid then in the strugglitewh.ch folio •ed ei e suss killed. If,. jury iii owed by their verdict slat Vie; din not t .c crime to have been comnetted in elf-defence, and there can he little doubt that Beckett was driven by turious jealousy to do wh t has been so often done iwtore under the mania 07erpas5:4:ring impulse. It, was a case where the jury were fully iu:eirami in refusing to con'let ot murder, and ii w psrhaps no' one wli .re it was lets-wary • Jiang term of penal te.rvitivie. But. in .ch as B eketes miter mixt excite eompassion, it is sue ty a dangerous example when a judge sllows it to h. supposed that the lives of the most vicious and the most provoking may he taken with impunity even II the most virtuous and toe most outraged.
The Central Glamorgan Gazette, and General, Commercial, and Agricultural Advertiser. — 1881-04-01 (Bridgend, Mid Glamorgan, Wales)

THE LATE GEORGE CRIIIESITANK.—A bust will soon be set up in St. Paul', Cathedral ,o she memory a Oeor„e- Cruikshrink—the work of Mr. Adums icton. Inderneath it will be a memorial tahlet, bearing the following inscription : "In memory of his genius and his art, hie matchless industry, and worthy work for all Hs fellow men ; this monument is humbly placed within thie sacred fans by her who loved him best, hi r widowed wife. FORTY CANDIDATES, including five ladies. have been nominated for the eighteen Beata on the St. Pancras Board of Guardians, London. The Dowager Marchioness of Lothian is one of the lady candidates nominated.  ARTISTIC VIsITORS to Bettws-y-Col ivi,l be pleased to boar that Lady Willoughby d'Eresi•y intenths to re-fix David Cox's sign board on the old inn with which hie name ie eo in•imatelv connected.  WHITBY lannn %LS have just made a presentafion to Mr. Thomas Turnbull, J.P., in rseogintion of his valuable servix's to the Libiral pii:ty of the borough. The testimonial hap taken the form of an illuminated address, which is said to be a 6 umptuous work of art.  oat; HELAN, eurpected on his own confeesion of complicity in the murder of Lord Mountolorres, as previously reported, has. on inquiry, been ascertained to he of weak mind. lie is o'er SO years of age. Toe authorities have not thought it necessary to place him under arrest.  TIMES:FERRY has this year fixed its annual regatta for July 26, and it is worth noticing by watermen that the Wept of England Grand Challenge Vase, worth ..e121). is included in the programme. THE TOIAL veLrE of the exports of merchandise from die ratted Statei forthe month of February. states a Bew York telegram, exceeded that of the imports hv 9.:SIGGIVENI, The exmrte nf pnld end silver for the same period amounted- to S4tis.uoo more than the imports. SUICIDE IN A RA/LIVtT
The Central Glamorgan Gazette, and General, Commercial, and Agricultural Advertiser. — 1881-09-09 (Bridgend, Mid Glamorgan, Wales)

ALCILEN'I"PO • PULLMAN TRAIN.  Early en Sunday morning the Scotch express, which left St. Pancras, Loudon, en the previous evening, ran into a goods train at Penton, a smuts station about twenty .five miles north of Carlisle. The goods train, wkieh wfic a special, was a heal, y ene, and although the home and distance signals were said to be against the express, the latter dashed into the mineral train about :WO yards past Penton Station. The van of the goods train was smashed, and the express engine and part of the Lacier mounted on to the goods train. 'the carriages of the express were not injured, the heavy Pullin:tie saloon probably enabling the train to better withstand the shock. the goods train suffered considerable damage, sad several passengers in the express were slightly injured. A special train was obtained, and the passengers were sent on their journey after a delay uf several hours. Th., lines were blocked during the day, and traffic, was uot resumed on both tines until Sunday eveunni.  ATIEMPTED MURDER AND SUICADE•  A shosking case of attempted murder aud suicide place on Monday morning at Warrington. About half-past four o'clock the police visited 2u, Ito, le Street, the house of Edward Schultze, a glass cutter, engaged at one of the lueal glassworks, and bond SohoUm lying on the parlour flour in a pool of blood with hie throat cut. the head we.. bound up, and he said, "It was all through ray bad wife," repeating the ea p t Mad ion several times. Upstairs the wife wee Swami insensible in bed with a number of W01411,i11 on her head which had been inflicted with the blood-etained hammer found in the ;aft band of the on a razor being found in thelOit. lisna. Medical aid was obtained, but not tlie least hope is entertaiued of the recovery of the eliKll. J.ii.y is is 1 to be tbe muse of the crime. thi tlie pre•rsis M • neaday S•Jaoltse was found with a revolver tfureaweiing what he would do at hie wife, but the revo.‘,l wee taken Item him by Inspector Singleieu, hi' • •• was taken to the Workhoase ii, the we. Moine, but he demanded his reiease wul'l • . • Tut woman is expected to recover.
The Central Glamorgan Gazette, and General, Commercial, and Agricultural Advertiser. — 1881-05-20 (Bridgend, Mid Glamorgan, Wales)

ENGLAND.—Twro lads, named Veal and wio had, with all his eccentricity, treated him with the , If as Is re., members of a game of roughs who i eminent instils:. nce of a father." '• Wele I know all this," said Martin. " Why did . ...-• i Us, quarters tietwsen Homerton and Hackney, 1.0 dee, wer. senonced, mat Worship street, the former you do it then 7" te eIK IlullothS, a..d the latter to one month's hard "That creature as I say," continued Mark, "laid leers. a tor violently asseult•ng two men in Camila schemes well; he escaped, but he allowed an inno- br sta. heath-toed cn Suniley. It was etated that bands aet man to be seized for his sin without a word. All . oi e••u•iss. numbering from 106 to 200, are in the. •.• '4 smooth for him—the world believed; even his . itnh- ~1 lighting in the streets with other gangs from . eide believed the unfortunate scapegoat guilty ;and . ii• ,geiiou ing districts, and are armed wall !sticks, belts, i.es wretch mocked at his sufferings and, smugly selfratisfied, waited till his third victim was punished tem even staves. SUICIDK IN Gaoh.—At Bristol a coronet's berore calmly sitting down to the enjoyment of his plunder. But he forgot one thing—clever as he was : jury returned a verdict of temporary insanity in a cane be left behind him the damning token of his guilt, in wr Mt Joseph Payne, a youtig man who had been ready to show all men who the real offender wee." seetenced at the last quarter stamens to six months' " What do you mean, Mark ?" cried Martin, whose SIR STAFFORD NORTitCOTs Will preside at the annual imoritorament, committed suicide by hanging himself face had assumed a cadaverous hue, as he strove in festival of the Newspaper Press Fund, which will take in hie cell by means of his leathern waist-belt. It was vain to free his eyes from his brother's stern gaze. plant'on laturday, the ISth of June. i ger, d that while in gaol on a former occasion the de• " This!" cried Mark, tearing the handkerchief from Mit.