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... and often solicited charity the street She lived on mists of bread, the refuse of cabbages and other vege- and like garbage that she picked from dirt heaps. Last week she fell down from weakness, while passing the door of the Concierge, from want of food; ...
... he would admit no one. He went about in rags, was in the habit of soliciting alms from his neighbours, and would pick up and eat garbage in the streets, alleging he was starving, and had no money to buy food. He had not been seen for the past week, and ...
... or what reputations are smirched, the Autolycus of the Press prowls about from kitchen to kitchen, picking up “unconsidered trifles” of slanderous garbage and converting them into pabulum for the nourishment of vulgar natures and morbid tastes. The writer ...
... They had turned the pony out intovthe cold, and had occupied bin quarte;s. A number oi tools, whioh they said they had picked up,. were found upon themu.- Sentenced to twenty-one d~ays' isuprisouxoent with hard labour. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SASSITARY OyregCgs ...
... John James, alias William Jones (30), gun maker, both described hnving|no fixed residence, were charged with attempting to pick pockets at the New Street .Station of the London and North-Western Nailway Company. Detectives Worledge and Cotton, officers ...
... making a disturbance. He ordered them to leave the house, and in a scuffle they both struck him The prisoner at the time picked up a quart cup, with which be doubt would have struck the officer, if he had not been prevented. The Bench considered the ...
... of age, bsibaeen nearly a score times in trouble, and to-dsay had a narrow resels from being sent for trial on a charge of picking rochets. iom Ath statement of a young fellow, one William Coodwin, Cox Street, German silver worker, It was shown that he ...
... suspicion that vagrant dog which picks up its living best can leads life that exposes be attacked by the disease. ita chronic state of semi-starvation the vagrant dog becomes a scavenger ; it eats all sorts garbage, and it is hardly wondered therefore ...
... fire-piia a recent visit to Dublin, was swept ji« chambermaid with the cinders, and found ittwiy duathole. The city garbage gatherer picked a or, »4 not knowing its value sold it for few shdlios*- »ft4«vu after wards recovered by means of mutual tread «tou» ...
... course, it is not assumed for one moment that the railway bookstall keepers were acquainted with the quality of the literary garbage for which they had become the channel of distribution. The precise Mudlb is not more particular than the firm of Smith and ...
... Ladies cannot do their morning shopping, children cannot walk to school without having their ears offended with the vilest garbage of the gutter. And some of the blackguards, in their eagerness shine as experts in the art of swearing, interject the most ...
... In the hope of picking up a few shillings more than usually comes in, the father and two other girls trudged off a fortnight ago to Stourbridge and Kidderminster, as many others did from the Black CountLy, to take part in the pea-picking. But they found ...