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South East, England

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Maidstone, Kent, England

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18

Type

18

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FAVERSHAM

... amongst themselves over sharing a crust thrown to dog, seized food thrown on ash heap and rejected by a neighbour’s cat. and picked and ate rotten apples thrown away. The man when in work got drunk nearly every night. He also pawned and sold clothing given ...

HOP INTELLIGENCE

... will not keep. Picking will lie general at the , beginning of the week. I East Peckham.—Picking is now general. The hops come I down much faster and lighter than anticipated, but our samples are very bright and good. I Wkothah,—Hop picking has commenced ...

Published: Tuesday 06 September 1864
Newspaper: South Eastern Gazette
County: Kent, England
Type: Article | Words: 1262 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

MAIDSTONE TRADES COUNCIL

... stalemente. adding, moreover, that some of the starving little ones are eager to satisfy their - hunger with whatever garbage they can pick up. Hut the correspondent of the Western Mail enters into fuller and more borrowing details. Be describes famishing ...

Published: Friday 12 March 1875
Newspaper: Kent Times
County: Kent, England
Type: Article | Words: 659 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

Y-, ' DeaL* Taa Pwac

... Saddinuton. Esq., and O. Taylor, Esq. Pocket Picking the Kognl Embarkation *Hmutl Hall and Tkomsu Jones, two lads, were charged SsneriDtedent Kveiist.of the County Constabulary, with attempt, lag to pick pockets at the time of the embarkation and pleading ...

EPITOME OF NEWS

... avaric-’ the v»orMeawav * .a.m s.ich hei heu like She lived >n solicited charity tli id. the refuse and such like garbage that she picked from dirtaeaps. week site fell down from weakness while passing the door of the concierge from want of food, but she ...

“ESSAYS AMD REVIEWS

... nf*r wb—h meal sat by the flneide, mending aho* for himwlf the family, or b*t hemp flai. picked and Btamoad apples or crake for cider, or ground os qaeroa, picked caodle-rcakee, according the teeran, till eight o'clock. Then wok his lanthora and oandle ...

It was eventually decided that the matter should be reforrod to Mr Lattor, the logal adviser of the Board,

... n, probably from the privies referred to. In an adjoining yard the conditions for health are oven worse, for besides the garbage kicked about the yard, the pump is by the side of a_ocesspit, if not, indeed, right over it. In the Close, Uppor Stone-street ...

(To th% Editor of the Journal.)

... witnessed. In small coruor-liko recess, full of floating coal-du4t, foul and noisome vith bad air and miscellaneous refuse and garbage, glimmer three or four candles, stuck in day which adheres to wall and roof; or there may be only a couple of Daty lamps, ...

BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT

... solicited charity in the street. She lived on crusts of bread, the refuse of cabbages and other vegetables. and such like garbage that she picked up from dirtheaps. Last week she fell down from weakness while passing the door of the concierge from want of foot ...

Selected General News

... upon his back, elevating his small sharp pickaxe a little above his nose, and picking into the coal-seam with might and main; another is sqititting down and using his pick like a common labourer; third is cutting a small channel in the seam, and preparing ...

Published: Saturday 15 March 1862
Newspaper: Maidstone Telegraph
County: Kent, England
Type: Article | Words: 3726 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

County Intelligence

... said hail the wire to catch the rabbits in his garden. The guano bag he had for an apron when beating Mr Hardy's and when he picked up the pheasants he placed them in the bag. The Bench consulted for some time when Col. Lluvd said—We think the prisoner might ...

Published: Saturday 12 December 1868
Newspaper: Maidstone Telegraph
County: Kent, England
Type: Article | Words: 6244 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

MAIDSTONE POLICE COURT. SATURDAY, ApriL 24.—Before the Mayor . Day, jun., Eaq.), in the chair, and G. H. Furber ..

... Prisoner now said he told constable that a man who accompanied him kicked against the trousers, and told him (prisoner) to pick them up. Sergt. Tisdale, of the West Kent Militia, stated that prisoner’s number was 1051, while the trousers were marked 1213 ...

Published: Wednesday 28 April 1880
Newspaper: Kent County Standard
County: Kent, England
Type: Article | Words: 2580 | Page: 2 | Tags: none