Latest / Ghost stories and the Unusual Paranormal podcast / Ghostly Headlines From The Newspapers
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: There is things that go bump in the night. Welcome
- 0:03Speaker 1: to ghost Stories of the Unusual Pair and Normal podcast
- 0:07Speaker 1: with your host Joe the Ghost Guy.
- 0:16Speaker 2: And Morning, Good Afternoon, giving me. Wherever we are across
- 0:20Speaker 2: the country and around the world, you are listening to
- 0:24Speaker 2: Ghost Stories and the Unusual Paranormal Podcast. I am your host,
- 0:30Speaker 2: Joe the Ghost Gut. I got a question for my
- 0:34Speaker 2: listeners out there. How do you listen or get your news?
- 0:43Speaker 2: You listen to it on the radio, watch it on
- 0:48Speaker 2: your favorite local stations Kieren. In Arizona we get Channel
- 0:53Speaker 2: three Chad twelve, my personal favorite a chaund ten. You
- 1:00Speaker 2: know what do you uh, you know what channel do
- 1:03Speaker 2: you like or do you happen to? Uh go to
- 1:07Speaker 2: the local newsstand and pick up your newspaper or here
- 1:13Speaker 2: you go to local c K or QT and pick
- 1:18Speaker 2: it up. And uh. Once you get the newspaper, what
- 1:23Speaker 2: do you look for? Well?
- 1:25Speaker 3: Sometimes, you know, sometimes I look at my Uh, I'll
- 1:31Speaker 3: go to the sports page and sometimes cheer for your
- 1:36Speaker 3: favorite team and that they want or sometimes uh no
- 1:45Speaker 3: they don't do so good and you.
- 1:47Speaker 2: Just give them a good cry and oh no, yeah,
- 1:52Speaker 2: sometimes that way too, you know, Oh no they lost
- 1:56Speaker 2: and or do you uh enjoy your favorite comic strip
- 2:05Speaker 2: in the comics section? You know, do you like you
- 2:11Speaker 2: know who doesn't like a good Phoenix character, or or
- 2:16Speaker 2: you know Dennis the Menace or Family Circle or you
- 2:21Speaker 2: know another's and uh, you know, and I know it's
- 2:28Speaker 2: a lot of some people also look at the obituaries
- 2:31Speaker 2: and uh and uh I'll see uh some you know,
- 2:41Speaker 2: familiar faces that you never knew that you know passed
- 2:46Speaker 2: on and uh and sometimes what if you know, you
- 2:53Speaker 2: look at new paper and read an article that happens
- 2:57Speaker 2: to be strange that have happends to be in the newspaper,
- 3:03Speaker 2: some news that you would never thought of in a
- 3:06Speaker 2: million years beyond in it they're haveing a slow day,
- 3:12Speaker 2: or it just seems strange. And this out there today's episode,
- 3:19Speaker 2: we're gonna look into some of the uh upt it
- 3:25Speaker 2: or strange paranormal newspaper clippings. These are it didn't at least,
- 3:33Speaker 2: these ain't made up. These are exactly in deadly true.
- 3:38Speaker 2: So bear with me. You know, some of these are
- 3:42Speaker 2: very old, and you know, sometimes they it's hard to
- 3:46Speaker 2: read them sometimes, ok, like uh, this one, it's uh,
- 3:55Speaker 2: this one's from the first story here is from the
- 4:01Speaker 2: Chicago Tribune. It's from Saturday, January twenty seventh, nineteen oh six,
- 4:11Speaker 2: and it's called Haunted by Dead Mother. Frank Swizzl. Swillis
- 4:18Speaker 2: says a spirit disturbs him in his peace. Believes the
- 4:24Speaker 2: apparition of his dead parent is punishing in him because
- 4:29Speaker 2: he's cursed her for the even most of her property
- 4:34Speaker 2: to his sister. It's like a little squabbing ribberry. Here,
- 4:42Speaker 2: his wife confirms the report of the mysterious doings in
- 4:47Speaker 2: their household tables and chairs. Are upset because he's cursed
- 4:57Speaker 2: his mother for supposed in just to him previous to
- 5:02Speaker 2: her death a year ago. Frank Swillis fifteen ninety six
- 5:07Speaker 2: West thirty ninth Street believes that he and his family
- 5:12Speaker 2: are haunted by her spirit. When the mother of Swillis
- 5:17Speaker 2: died last February, she left most of her property to
- 5:21Speaker 2: her daughter. The son thought he had been treated unjust,
- 5:27Speaker 2: and his anger over the matter caused him to utter
- 5:31Speaker 2: violent expression expressions against the dead mom or dead woman.
- 5:42Speaker 2: Shortly afterward, the strange apparitions accompanied by uncommon noises through
- 5:51Speaker 2: the possession of the Swillest residents convinced he is haunted.
- 5:59Speaker 2: First of the first a son and his wife treated
- 6:02Speaker 2: the visitations as imaginary and tried to forget the spirit
- 6:10Speaker 2: because they did not believe what our term goes. But
- 6:15Speaker 2: as the apparitions increased the number of their visits, Suillis
- 6:23Speaker 2: our constance smoke him and he became convinced that he
- 6:32Speaker 2: has haunted because of the unkind words he had spoken
- 6:36Speaker 2: against his late mother the night recently. On one night recently,
- 6:44Speaker 2: a shadow passed between Suillis and the lamp in his room.
- 6:51Speaker 2: He looked up and saw what declares was a form
- 6:56Speaker 2: of his mother. Missus s Willis also saw the apparition.
- 7:01Speaker 2: Since the tables and the chairs have been moved to
- 7:05Speaker 2: and fro, the water had been turned on and off
- 7:10Speaker 2: at the sink, and nobody was near it fathered while
- 7:15Speaker 2: at work. Well until two weeks ago, Swallis was a
- 7:21Speaker 2: night watchman at one of the warehouses a swifting company,
- 7:27Speaker 2: and at the stockyards, but the avenging spirit haunted him
- 7:32Speaker 2: there too. So he saw a day position on the
- 7:37Speaker 2: kill floor of the swift plan. I'm convinced that there
- 7:41Speaker 2: is more to these apparitions than I first thought, so
- 7:45Speaker 2: it said, said last evening. I know I haven't imagined
- 7:51Speaker 2: things have happened recently. Missus Willis cooperated with her husband's story.
- 7:59Speaker 2: The mother of the haunted man was Missus F. Swansky Klatsky.
- 8:08Speaker 2: She lived with her daughter, doctor F. Greenstorm at One's
- 8:15Speaker 2: original three was thirty. First place, she says. My mother
- 8:20Speaker 2: was always kind to all of us, said she said,
- 8:24Speaker 2: doctor Crimstorm. And if Frank is followed by her specter
- 8:32Speaker 2: or a specter is because of his conscience troubles him,
- 8:38Speaker 2: he sees her as his own consciousness, and then he
- 8:45Speaker 2: believes that he is being pursued. Next story is called
- 8:51Speaker 2: the Tennessee Ghost or the Bell Ghost. Seen in a
- 8:58Speaker 2: late post a notice of celebrated cock Lane Ghost of
- 9:04Speaker 2: London reminded another ghost of which I have not before
- 9:10Speaker 2: thought for years. It made a great noise and created
- 9:15Speaker 2: a tremendous excitement at the time. It made its appearance
- 9:21Speaker 2: in Robson County, Tennessee, some thirty years ago or upwards,
- 9:27Speaker 2: at the house of an old mister Bell. Hence I
- 9:32Speaker 2: called the Tennessee Ghost, or perhaps better call it the
- 9:37Speaker 2: Bell Ghost, as it seemed to have visited his house
- 9:43Speaker 2: on account of his daughter he had familiarly called missus
- 9:49Speaker 2: Betsy Bell. It was in the form of a voice,
- 9:53Speaker 2: begin in different parts of the house. It generally, as
- 9:57Speaker 2: ghosts were to do, manifests itself only in the night,
- 10:04Speaker 2: and if not mistaken, the lights had be all put
- 10:08Speaker 2: out before it would speak. It would be heard, sometimes
- 10:13Speaker 2: in one part of the house, sometimes in the other
- 10:16Speaker 2: part of the house, moving from the floor and under
- 10:20Speaker 2: the floor, and in the walls to the beds, open
- 10:26Speaker 2: space in the midst of the house, throughof et cetera.
- 10:31Speaker 2: The ghost would converse freely with persons, and such as
- 10:39Speaker 2: the excitement it created, that was the house was consistently throng,
- 10:46Speaker 2: with persons from all parts of the country, coming from
- 10:52Speaker 2: even fifty miles away or more to hear it when
- 10:57Speaker 2: it spoke, and when asked how long is it going
- 11:04Speaker 2: to take to remain, it would reply until Joshua Gardner
- 11:10Speaker 2: and Betsy Bell get married. Now mister Gardner was a
- 11:17Speaker 2: very likely young man who reside in the neighborhood, and
- 11:23Speaker 2: with whom the writer of this subsequently became well acquainted.
- 11:32Speaker 2: Such was the number of people who thronged the house
- 11:36Speaker 2: night after night, that they would come near and eating
- 11:41Speaker 2: old mister Bell out of house and home, but the
- 11:46Speaker 2: thing could not last always spell of enchantment. Was this
- 11:55Speaker 2: the sin to be broken? It turned out that missus
- 11:59Speaker 2: Betsy Belle was a vitrilloquist, had from some some quaintins,
- 12:07Speaker 2: had some circumstance, became well aware of possession of such powers,
- 12:15Speaker 2: had fallen in love with mister Gardner and wished them
- 12:19Speaker 2: to marry her, and had fallen upon his plan to
- 12:23Speaker 2: bring about mutual Joshua Gardner and Betsy Bell never got married,
- 12:32Speaker 2: and the ghost at length vanished into thin air, as
- 12:39Speaker 2: it generally the end of all ghosts. There were numbers
- 12:44Speaker 2: now living in the Robertson County, Tennessee, and other welse
- 12:50Speaker 2: or elsewhere would heard this ghost and were all acquainted
- 12:57Speaker 2: with the circumstances. This is the Saturday Evening Post, and
- 13:03Speaker 2: this from Boston, Massachusetts, on Saturday, January twenty sixth, eighteen
- 13:09Speaker 2: fifty six. Next story is called Tobacco Yard was strangely
- 13:18Speaker 2: weird and ali marvelous. Speaking about a curly, courteous incidents
- 13:26Speaker 2: from March. One of the Hot Air Fraternity reminds me
- 13:30Speaker 2: one that happened to me down South. Yes, very curious,
- 13:36Speaker 2: but nonetheless a fact. He paused long enough to put
- 13:41Speaker 2: a din in another fellow's paper of state. When continued,
- 13:47Speaker 2: You see, it was this way. I had been bumming
- 13:51Speaker 2: the country and taking life easy, and also everything that
- 13:56Speaker 2: was portable not chained down. I landed in a certain
- 14:02Speaker 2: southern city, it does not matter where, and thought i'd
- 14:07Speaker 2: go to work for a change. But don't look at
- 14:10Speaker 2: me that way. Gentlemen necessarily didn't couple me to do so.
- 14:16Speaker 2: I only did it as a novelty. I know I
- 14:22Speaker 2: was disgraced in the profession, but my desire to see
- 14:27Speaker 2: how plugged tobacco was manufactured led me to ask for
- 14:33Speaker 2: a situation so that I could satisfy my curiosity. Well,
- 14:40Speaker 2: and did you actually go to work, as one listener, Yes,
- 14:46Speaker 2: and no. I had been assigned to a cutter machine,
- 14:51Speaker 2: and in ten minutes of it was enough for me.
- 14:55Speaker 2: What was the matter? Did you regret what he had done?
- 15:00Speaker 2: I certainly did see the stump on my left hand, Yes,
- 15:07Speaker 2: we see it, But well, that stuff was caused by
- 15:11Speaker 2: the cutter. I was operating it, and as I stopped
- 15:15Speaker 2: my finger and I regretted it right then and there.
- 15:20Speaker 2: But what what was that to do with the curious
- 15:25Speaker 2: instinct you spoke of, I'm coming to that. Were you
- 15:30Speaker 2: ever in Paris, Texas? Yes, I know the police very well,
- 15:36Speaker 2: and you remember that small grocery near the depot, certainly.
- 15:41Speaker 2: But on but with your story. Well, I went there,
- 15:47Speaker 2: and after giving the proprietor a hard look story behind me,
- 15:53Speaker 2: something to eat and a plug of tobacco, I wondered
- 15:58Speaker 2: that I wondered down the road, and after shaking hands
- 16:03Speaker 2: with the first good meal I had in week, I
- 16:07Speaker 2: took out the plug to make a chee. But after
- 16:11Speaker 2: I had sunk a teeth into it, I'd struck something
- 16:17Speaker 2: hard and it could bite it. What do you think
- 16:22Speaker 2: it was a piece of wood or something kind? No, sir,
- 16:30Speaker 2: you were way off. Well what was it? You may
- 16:35Speaker 2: not believe it, gentlemen, But when I had cut the
- 16:40Speaker 2: plug in half, I found that it was a piece
- 16:46Speaker 2: of the finger that I lost two years before in
- 16:50Speaker 2: the South. Ouch. Some men would like to die in
- 16:56Speaker 2: a in a cook chop and it'd be buried in
- 16:59Speaker 2: white seller. That article came from the Levenworth Times, Levenworth, Kansas, Sunday,
- 17:11Speaker 2: December fourteenth, nineteen oh two. I think that was a
- 17:17Speaker 2: little bit of a common there for that gentleman that no,
- 17:25Speaker 2: it'll say those once around comes around. Here's the headline.
- 17:35Speaker 2: Just right before Halloween year, the frosty falls season once
- 17:41Speaker 2: again settled over in northern Hampshire. For some that means
- 17:45Speaker 2: warming up against the cold, well for others it's prime
- 17:50Speaker 2: time to get those goosebumps going. We've got the latter
- 17:55Speaker 2: covered with today's post, which refers to three ghost stories
- 18:01Speaker 2: that have haunted past papers. Are tells of real or
- 18:07Speaker 2: just stories that meant to thrill and chill. You could
- 18:12Speaker 2: be the judge one haunted mind. There's something about the
- 18:19Speaker 2: closed space that leads self de creepients, isn't there If
- 18:25Speaker 2: you take that in closed space underground is only gets worse.
- 18:32Speaker 2: This eighteen eighty seventh story reencounts the Halloween experience of
- 18:40Speaker 2: mister Bennett, whose qualifications as a reliable source speak of
- 18:48Speaker 2: for themselves. Mister Bennett was known as a well known
- 18:58Speaker 2: many persons and separings Cisco, as well as part of
- 19:03Speaker 2: Nevada and many of the mountain towns in California. It
- 19:08Speaker 2: was for a number of years an employee of Will's
- 19:12Speaker 2: Farging Company, and in the old staging days, at charge
- 19:19Speaker 2: as superintendent was in charge of superintendent of all their
- 19:23Speaker 2: horses and coaches, and as much of the time traveling
- 19:29Speaker 2: to and fro over their roots. He is in every
- 19:35Speaker 2: truthful man and a Pacific ghost pioneer, and a man who,
- 19:40Speaker 2: throughout his life was feared. No evil thing that walks
- 19:47Speaker 2: by night in fog or fire by lake or north
- 19:53Speaker 2: finn blue, meaner hag or stubborn on my ghost that
- 20:01Speaker 2: breaks his magic chains that curfew time. No goblin nor sweat,
- 20:07Speaker 2: No no smart fancy of the mind, he says, than
- 20:14Speaker 2: never until last week, he didn't see or hear anything
- 20:19Speaker 2: that could not account for. Bennett worked in an Abajo
- 20:26Speaker 2: jacket mine, which made the news nearly two decades earlier,
- 20:30Speaker 2: falling a deadly fire. Story since been told of unexplained
- 20:36Speaker 2: sounds and sights in the mind, but Bennett could not
- 20:41Speaker 2: believe them, that is until the day he had retrieve
- 20:48Speaker 2: a pair of shovels from the empty thousandth level one
- 20:55Speaker 2: thousandth level. Bennett found the shovels and was descending the
- 21:02Speaker 2: letter back to the eleven hundredth level when he heard
- 21:07Speaker 2: footsteps at the At first, been had thought it was
- 21:12Speaker 2: just a foremant Pete lackman. The lagman would have used
- 21:18Speaker 2: the light, and footsteps were approaching from complete darkness a
- 21:27Speaker 2: trap floor trap Flour was moving down with his lantern
- 21:36Speaker 2: below the hole in the floor, but his head still
- 21:41Speaker 2: through it. He was startled and hearing the spl splendid
- 21:49Speaker 2: of heavy footsteps continuing tapping over the planks directly towards him.
- 21:59Speaker 2: He began to descend the ladder as repidly as possible,
- 22:05Speaker 2: and while he did, he heard the steps immediately over
- 22:11Speaker 2: his head at the hole he had just left. He
- 22:16Speaker 2: pursued down the ladder in short distance until he reached
- 22:22Speaker 2: an oar shoot and let's leads down from the floor
- 22:27Speaker 2: in which the footsteps were heard. Not seeing he knew
- 22:34Speaker 2: there were no men were working on the level, but
- 22:38Speaker 2: it came into his head that Pete Landing Langdon might
- 22:44Speaker 2: possibly have followed him up to the part of the
- 22:47Speaker 2: mine through the through and through. They struck him that
- 22:53Speaker 2: Pete could not have come without the light and would
- 22:58Speaker 2: not be upping about the dark. He called out and
- 23:06Speaker 2: asked who wasn't and heard no answer but the footsteps
- 23:15Speaker 2: coming closer. Suddenly, two shovels hurt under his arm right
- 23:21Speaker 2: only just strusted forward, thrust forward, and sent flying. They
- 23:27Speaker 2: trembled tumbled down the ladder way until they came to
- 23:33Speaker 2: rest thirty feet away. Upon this time, mister Bennett says,
- 23:38Speaker 2: mister Bennett, I was not very badly frightened, But when
- 23:44Speaker 2: I felt the thrust from behind and saw the shovels
- 23:48Speaker 2: flying ahead of me, I fell through my whole system,
- 23:52Speaker 2: a chilling, sickening shock. For a moment, I was almost paralyzed.
- 23:59Speaker 2: When a fear of something worse, the trumpet of the
- 24:03Speaker 2: floor above still continuing, I descended the ladder as swiftly
- 24:09Speaker 2: as possible. Ben scrambled back to back into the other
- 24:17Speaker 2: workers and confirmed Pete Legman had been above the ground
- 24:22Speaker 2: throughout his experience. Ben, who once man himself through all
- 24:29Speaker 2: parts of the mind and no thought of fear, refused
- 24:34Speaker 2: to return to the haunted thousandth level ever again. The
- 24:40Speaker 2: Haunted Lighthouse. The story is also from the eighteen hundreds
- 24:47Speaker 2: and raids a bit like an author car story. The
- 24:51Speaker 2: author Tom was hired to replace a lighthouse keeper who
- 24:56Speaker 2: had deserted his employee four and hadn't been heard from since.
- 25:04Speaker 2: He has told man had a pretty wife and had
- 25:10Speaker 2: the two of them suspected to have deserted so efficiently
- 25:16Speaker 2: effectively because they had stolen some items from the lighthouse
- 25:23Speaker 2: the first night. Tom asked the temporary keeper, Oregon, to
- 25:29Speaker 2: stay with them this first night and teach him the ropes.
- 25:33Speaker 2: Morgan was reluctant, and Tom noticed his face looked taggered
- 25:39Speaker 2: and anxious, but he agreed and skipped the tour of
- 25:43Speaker 2: the sellers while showing Tom around the light house and man.
- 25:48Speaker 2: They were never used anyway, and at night passed unremarkably.
- 25:54Speaker 2: Morgan was all too eager to leave next morning and
- 26:00Speaker 2: gave only one strange bit of advice sure almost in silence,
- 26:09Speaker 2: when within about half an hour, half a mile from land, Morgan,
- 26:17Speaker 2: who had been thinking deeply, suddenly stopped pulling and very
- 26:23Speaker 2: abruptly asked me if I had any arms in the lighthouse.
- 26:28Speaker 2: Somewhat startled at this question, I replied that I had
- 26:33Speaker 2: a revolver, but it was unloaded, as I didn't see
- 26:37Speaker 2: how I could require it better loaded, was the hurried answer.
- 26:45Speaker 2: It's lonesome at times out yonder, and you'll feel more
- 26:51Speaker 2: comfortable if you want something by you and you could
- 26:56Speaker 2: trust to. We were close to y to the land
- 27:01Speaker 2: now and in a moment or to my companions, swung
- 27:06Speaker 2: ashore and hurriedly what wished me goodbye, strode away through
- 27:13Speaker 2: the trees and was soon lost to sight. I knew
- 27:17Speaker 2: no one in the little Please leave us.
- 27:20Speaker 4: A rating on our podcast. It will help us better
- 27:23Speaker 4: with our investigations and podcasting. If you want to join
- 27:26Speaker 4: our group, go to patron dot com find our show
- 27:28Speaker 4: and become a paranormal investigator and become a member of
- 27:31Speaker 4: the team.
- 27:34Speaker 5: It wasn't it til the second night, spend alone in
- 27:38Speaker 5: the lighthouse, a moonless Saturday evening, Tom had his first
- 27:43Speaker 5: taste of the supernatural.
- 27:47Speaker 2: Dead seven surrounding. The clock had just struck Levin, and
- 27:54Speaker 2: I was thinking of visiting my lights, and sudden me
- 27:58Speaker 2: a confused no of struggling and curses, intermingled with the
- 28:06Speaker 2: sound of heavy blows arose from beneath me. I sprung
- 28:11Speaker 2: from my chair, my first depression being that these had
- 28:16Speaker 2: broken into the lighthouse. I stood listening rapid steps descending
- 28:21Speaker 2: the stairs, and I was as I turned to seize
- 28:26Speaker 2: the poker as my nearest weapon available, the door flew
- 28:31Speaker 2: a violently open into my intense horror. The sound of
- 28:36Speaker 2: the oaths and struggling commenced close by, but not a
- 28:43Speaker 2: thing which could cause it was visible, the noise barely
- 28:48Speaker 2: last minute lifetime, as it seemed to me, and appeared
- 28:54Speaker 2: again to descend the stairs. For a moment, all was still.
- 29:00Speaker 2: I was beginning to stay. I began to try I
- 29:05Speaker 2: persuade myself that I had been the victim of some
- 29:10Speaker 2: horrible hallucination. When a wild trill screamed, the agony of
- 29:17Speaker 2: which haunts me still rang through the silent building, and
- 29:23Speaker 2: a woman's voice exclaimed, George, George, for God's sakes, don't
- 29:30Speaker 2: murder me. A dull thud, as some heavy substance falling
- 29:36Speaker 2: to the ground, a low gurgling noise, and all was still.
- 29:44Speaker 2: After some time spent in a frozen terror, Tom woke
- 29:49Speaker 2: up in the courage to explore the cold Clammy Siller
- 29:54Speaker 2: with his lantern and revolver in hand. Despite all that
- 30:00Speaker 2: he had experienced, there was nothing unusual to be seen.
- 30:06Speaker 2: He secured the cellar door and spent a sleepless night
- 30:11Speaker 2: at the top of the lighthouse. The next day he
- 30:15Speaker 2: went back to the shore to share what had happened
- 30:20Speaker 2: with mister Thompson, the man who had hired him. Thompson
- 30:25Speaker 2: was skeptical, but sent a man named Wilson stay a
- 30:31Speaker 2: few days with him. Wilson helped him, and now the
- 30:36Speaker 2: cellar door shut. But of course the days passed and
- 30:41Speaker 2: no further unexplained events. Wilson left. Tom felt foolish until
- 30:48Speaker 2: that startday evening, when the events occurred again, exactly as
- 30:53Speaker 2: they had been a week before that. I had paid
- 30:59Speaker 2: no heed to the fight, to the flight of time,
- 31:05Speaker 2: until with a sense of horror and mounting almost to sickness,
- 31:11Speaker 2: I heard the sound of the oaths and bellows, a
- 31:16Speaker 2: man stream from the cellar, a moment's pods, and the
- 31:20Speaker 2: footsteps I heard before extending from the stair. And I
- 31:27Speaker 2: crouched into the corner, with my eyes dilated and every
- 31:34Speaker 2: hair upon my head moving in my agony of terror.
- 31:39Speaker 2: The sound of scuffling commenced close by me. Through as before,
- 31:46Speaker 2: not a thing was visible. Again, the sounds appeared to
- 31:51Speaker 2: descend the stair again. Above the howling of the wind
- 31:56Speaker 2: and the roar of the waves arose. The uh astonished
- 32:04Speaker 2: and and triggeredy George, George, for God's says, don't murder me?
- 32:14Speaker 2: How could I pass the reminder of that night. I
- 32:18Speaker 2: hardly knew nothing more occurred, but I was hard It
- 32:25Speaker 2: was so strong that what I had, for the second
- 32:29Speaker 2: time heard that reminded that Heaven knows how long, catching
- 32:36Speaker 2: by my side, muttering incoherence, prayers and my state of
- 32:43Speaker 2: hysterical fear, which almost benefited me and my sense with
- 32:50Speaker 2: the first straight it was, wasn't it until the second
- 32:55Speaker 2: night it's been alone in the lighthouse a moonless Saturday,
- 33:01Speaker 2: Tom had his first taste of the supernatural dead silence
- 33:07Speaker 2: surrounding me. The clock had just struck eleven, and I
- 33:13Speaker 2: was thinking of visiting my lights, and suddenly a confused
- 33:18Speaker 2: noise of struggling and curses, intermingled with the sound of
- 33:25Speaker 2: heavy blows, arose from beneath me. I sprung from my chair,
- 33:31Speaker 2: my first depression being that these had broken into the lighthouse.
- 33:36Speaker 2: While I stood listening, rapid steps ascending the stairs, and
- 33:42Speaker 2: I was as I turned to seize the poker as
- 33:46Speaker 2: my nearest weapon available, the door flew a violently open
- 33:52Speaker 2: into my intense horror. The sound of the oaths and
- 33:57Speaker 2: struggling commenced close by, but not a thing which could
- 34:03Speaker 2: cause it was visible. The noise barely last minute lifetime,
- 34:10Speaker 2: as it seemed to me, and appeared again to descend
- 34:14Speaker 2: the stare. For a moment, all was still. I was
- 34:19Speaker 2: beginning to stay. I was began to try I persuade
- 34:24Speaker 2: myself that I had been the victim of some horrible hallucination.
- 34:31Speaker 2: When a wild trill screamed, the agony of which haunts
- 34:37Speaker 2: me still rang through the silent building, and a woman's
- 34:42Speaker 2: voice exclaimed, George, George, for God's sakes, don't murder me.
- 34:50Speaker 2: A dull thud, as some heavy substance falling to the ground,
- 34:56Speaker 2: a low gurgling noise, and all was still. After some
- 35:04Speaker 2: time spent in a frozen terror, Tom woke up in
- 35:09Speaker 2: the courage to explore the cold and clammy cellar with
- 35:13Speaker 2: his lantern and revolver in hand. Despite all that he
- 35:19Speaker 2: had experienced, there was nothing unusual to be seen. He
- 35:25Speaker 2: secured the cellar door and spent a sleepless night at
- 35:30Speaker 2: the top of the lighthouse. The next day he went
- 35:34Speaker 2: back to the shore to share what had happened with
- 35:39Speaker 2: mister Thompson, the man who had hired him. Thompson was skeptical,
- 35:46Speaker 2: but sent a man named Wilson stay a few days
- 35:50Speaker 2: with him. Wilson helped him, and now the cellar door shut.
- 35:57Speaker 2: But of course the days passed further unexplained events. Wilson
- 36:03Speaker 2: left Tom felt foolish until that Saturday evening, when the
- 36:09Speaker 2: events occurred again, exactly as they had been a week
- 36:14Speaker 2: before that. I had paid no heed to the fight,
- 36:21Speaker 2: to the flight of time, until with a sense of
- 36:25Speaker 2: horror and mounting almost to sickness, I heard the sound
- 36:31Speaker 2: of the oaths and bellows, a manstream from the cellar,
- 36:37Speaker 2: a moment's pods, and the footsteps I heard before extended
- 36:43Speaker 2: from the stair. And I crouched into the corner, with
- 36:48Speaker 2: my eyes dilated and every hair upon my head moving
- 36:56Speaker 2: in my agony of terror. The sound of scuffling commenced
- 37:01Speaker 2: close by me. Through as before, not a thing was visible. Again,
- 37:08Speaker 2: the sounds appeared to descend the stair again. Above the
- 37:12Speaker 2: howling of the wind and the roar of the waves
- 37:17Speaker 2: arose the astonished and and trickerty George, George, for God sings,
- 37:30Speaker 2: don't murder me? How can I pass the reminder of
- 37:35Speaker 2: that night? I hardly knew nothing more occurred, but I
- 37:41Speaker 2: was hard. It was so strong that what I had
- 37:47Speaker 2: for the second time heard that reminded that Heaven knows
- 37:53Speaker 2: how long, catching by my side, muttering incoherence, prayers and
- 38:01Speaker 2: my state of hysterical fear, which almost benefited me and
- 38:07Speaker 2: my sense with the first straight and then expected and
- 38:18Speaker 2: experienced and ex celebrated. Mister Thompson once again sent Wilson
- 38:29Speaker 2: to act as witness to any further oddities, and made
- 38:36Speaker 2: plans to come himself the next Saturday evening. Aside from
- 38:42Speaker 2: unnerving discovery that the nails in the cellar door have
- 38:48Speaker 2: been forcedly ripped out, Wilson and tom passed that week quickly.
- 38:55Speaker 2: On Saturday, Thompson arrived and all three men took position
- 39:00Speaker 2: directly outside the cellar door as a clock China eleven.
- 39:08Speaker 2: They heard the shutting and blows began. The door flew open,
- 39:14Speaker 2: and the voice screamed as it had before. This time,
- 39:19Speaker 2: the violent vision played out before their eyes makes me
- 39:24Speaker 2: shut my eyes in dread. By the light of a pale,
- 39:29Speaker 2: leminent flame that seemed to spring from every part of
- 39:33Speaker 2: the cellar, we saw the dead body of a man
- 39:37Speaker 2: lying on the ground, the face and head so battered
- 39:41Speaker 2: and covered with blood as to make the features underdistinguishable.
- 39:47Speaker 2: Over it stood a woman in her night dress, her
- 39:51Speaker 2: arms extended as if to ward off a blow, while
- 39:56Speaker 2: from a gasping wound in her throat. Love poured down
- 40:01Speaker 2: in terence. I remember had not acknoonished in trinity, visible
- 40:10Speaker 2: in the large blue eyes and the ripping masses of
- 40:15Speaker 2: golden hair contrasting strongly with the blood covered boosom. But
- 40:22Speaker 2: no more after I felt insensible. When I came to,
- 40:28Speaker 2: I found myself in bed, and so this sportly weak
- 40:34Speaker 2: that I could barely turn around. I've been nearly dying,
- 40:39Speaker 2: and afterwards turned out from an attack a brain fever
- 40:46Speaker 2: got on, the doctor said by over mental excitement. Mister
- 40:51Speaker 2: Thompson arranged the investigation of the cellar and found the
- 40:56Speaker 2: bodies of a man and a woman, identified as a
- 41:01Speaker 2: local farmer and the wife of the former lighthouse keeper.
- 41:06Speaker 2: They tracked down the keeper got his confession. He suspected
- 41:12Speaker 2: the intimate relationship between his wife and the farmer. He
- 41:17Speaker 2: had killed them both in jealous raid, despite his wife's
- 41:22Speaker 2: protests of innocence. And thus the ghosts of the wronged
- 41:29Speaker 2: who had haunted that lovely lighthouse good rest. Their mystery
- 41:36Speaker 2: now solved. The haunted tell the story might be familiar,
- 41:44Speaker 2: especially to those who have visited the Tower of London before.
- 41:49Speaker 2: The famous Castle prison as its fair share of groom history,
- 41:56Speaker 2: perhaps the most normally as the site of the multiple
- 42:00Speaker 2: royal executions during the reign of Henry the Eighth. His
- 42:04Speaker 2: second wife am berleyn and one of those and according
- 42:11Speaker 2: to several newspaper articles across the years, their ghosts make
- 42:15Speaker 2: the regular appearance in the tower today. Amblen's ghost, fortunately
- 42:24Speaker 2: and the unfortunate spouse of Henry the Eighth counts the
- 42:27Speaker 2: Tower of London. The foot guards during century duty said,
- 42:33Speaker 2: I have seen a ghost every night, a warning of death.
- 42:40Speaker 2: The story says that Sinri heard he screamed during his rounds.
- 42:46Speaker 2: He ran and sound to sound and found a fellow
- 42:50Speaker 2: guard unconscious besides his rifle. When the affected guard came
- 42:57Speaker 2: to he was in such state and distress that he
- 43:02Speaker 2: was unable to resume his post. Under questioning, he finally
- 43:07Speaker 2: revealed what happened and the fact of restrict questioning, he
- 43:12Speaker 2: remained that he had seen, with overwhelming horror to show
- 43:17Speaker 2: a figure of a headless woman approaching. He mistrusted his
- 43:23Speaker 2: vision in the darkness, so he challenged the figure. There
- 43:30Speaker 2: was no reply the rifle with his bay and a
- 43:36Speaker 2: fixed no no, no, no, no no ease, hands clattering
- 43:41Speaker 2: on the paving with the scream. He felt unconscious. That
- 43:45Speaker 2: had been endless stories since that day of how her
- 43:50Speaker 2: ruthless spirit haunts him. The gloomy ancient tower of the
- 43:54Speaker 2: people who lived in the neighborhood firmly rest. They have
- 44:02Speaker 2: seen it so many centuries who have patrolled the tower.
- 44:07Speaker 2: Their superior officers laugh, but they challenge the centuries often.
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- 44:25Speaker 2: And that is our hunted ghostly headlines from the newspapers.
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- 46:23Speaker 2: of this episode. Thank you, and please, uh you know
- 46:28Speaker 2: is October and uh best uh best cancer Awareness a
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- 46:39Speaker 2: please uh take care of the people that have cancer.
- 46:42Speaker 2: And I'm a good hug and tell me you love them.
- 46:47Speaker 2: Until then, this is your paranormal investigator, Joe the Ghost Guy,
- 46:52Speaker 2: signing out Audios amigos, see you later.
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