davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

Average on June 1879
SIGNAL orrlcg FORECASTS TILL 4 r Il. TUESDAY.
For Maine NeU Hampshire Vermont AdssaehuIetn.
Rhode Island Connecticut. eastern NeO i0rs 'HgHa1
MARINER. variable uiHdH
For eastern Penusy0 yauiI New Jersey. Delaware and
Marylanl fair, conlnued h'Eh temperature "ihaS os'
coming sOuthsrJ.
For Tho District OF Columbia, Virginia, and North
Carolina far olowcd In S0rth 'arona and southern
Virginia showsrs ruuunueiAi temperature south
ery winds
Tor West Virginia western Pennsylvania and WSsS
.rn New York ohio far followed in western Ohio ~
.how.r, 4. lyntIy WArmeri SouLAeA storly winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
KILLED ON A GRIP CAR.
Tho Son OF Judge Lyon OF ithaca the Vic
tim or Fatal Accident.

tim or Fatal Accident.
CHICAGO. June Phillip Lyon Of Ithaca, N
" was fatally injured yesterday by Q grip train
on Wabash avenue The car being crowded.
Lyon decided to step to the next ono. He
slipped and fell between the platforms He
was dragged some distance before the cries OF
the excited passengers attracted the attention
OF the conductor. who stopped the train. He
was terribly bruised md mangled. His spine
left ankle were also broken. He was removed
TO Mercy Hospital. where he soon died.
son OF Judge Lyon of Ithaca He was gradual
ed from Cornell In the class Of $50. and came
here to take position with the Westinghouse
Electric Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
EMPEROR WILLIAM WARNS BISMARCK
TO STOP TALKING.

He Tells Him he In Making Trouble-Tho
Powers Reach Agreement About
Egypt-work on the Congo RniIroad-Ths
Pope Talks with Archbishop COrrigan.
BERLIN, June 1.-The Emperor has informed
Prince Bismarck that II he does not at CD his
press utterings the result will be serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

CINCINNATI. June 2.-The carpeEters' strike
agreed upon yesterday began to-day. About
LOO men are reported TO have stopped work.
The union and non union men are united In
their demands, and 1t is said that many
men whose employers are willing to concede
what is demanded will not 20 to work until all
the employers agree to the demands OF tine
work man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

gone and she has to support herself. She Is
very COURAGEOUS, and her reason for wanting
to take this trip is that she thinks she can get
nm opportunity to write her experiences for q
magazine She has already done some literary
MIR. Malloy and the reporter both signed the
ballots and promised to get more signatures,
which made the old lady very, happy. She
pride upon the feet that her husband. who is
"a yenrs old. is still str9nG and Le&rty. They
we're proud OF II. Mr. Malioy, who knew some
thing Of the family's historv, referred to, a
French marquis who had courted one OF the
daughters. but the old lady folded her hands
and blessed her stars that her daughters had
all secured honorable American husbands; AZ
the next house a fashonably dressed lady,
who had Just lett her carriage. was much dis
turhed at the visitation. She was in a great
"fii come back II you are in a very great
Well. am going to wedding" replied the
A She w aau excused sh for the Time bens
N.Y." said the pretty hostess At the next
house, What can tell YOU Here; Mary Janel
you re wanted. The census man ts here
A GIRLS SCHOOL FOUND MOVING.
No difficulty was found until a big double
lodgi ing house In the middle Of the block was
reached. The majority of the tenants were
to inform the enumerRtor that she was an old
New Yorker and that her husband had been
in in her ' manner. She answered ~nreservediy
that she had no illness OF any kind,
frightened servant girl opened the front
door Of the adjoining house three inches to say
that the family OF nine and the ten, servants
had gone into the country. She didn't know
the names oil half Of them. but promised to find
out.
scene Of awful confusion greeted the Wis
itors IN the next house. 1t had been young
ladies school, aud 1t was Just closing. Three
pretty young ladies were ginger y picking their
way among boxes OF pictures. books. wearing
apparel. stray wire. and innumerable odd
knick- knacks.
HOh! dear mel" sighed one. we are so busy.
We're going to move right away. anyhow"
Yes l know" said Mr.. Maoy :" but you
might be missed If you settled anywhere else
and that wouldn't do ANYHOW"
The principal. an intelligent-lookinG lady,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
stnul.u,s Controxersy with Salisbury.

LONDON. June 2.-The Fishmongers' Com
rany gave Il banquet this evening to Henry NJ
STANLEY. Mr. Stanley suggested that depu'a-
ron from the city Of London wait upon Lord
salisbury and / sist that British rights in
Africa Ue maintained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
Chnrp,pe Alonrslae Col. shepard.

AtAmoetuR OF the Republican club OF the Ninih dis
trct last night this resolution offered by ihe Exec
utye Committee - a., ,-,..
States America Ia pass law IrohlbthE any person
Assembage OF peo to exhibit noai or .6tGti ~
oOnEpiracy and that il be considered mGdemeanor 10
be punished b. both limo and Imprisonment
Laid over for u week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

Some folks were disposed to Ruythe enumer-
ator numerically. One young lr'ehman alter
saying he was born in France anu was Il years
old, when asked his occupatioh' replied grave
-" Dim a barkeeper in % shootin' gallery on
the Bowery where OF measure out Calico"
HAVING FUN WITH HIM.
The enurerator has lots OF trou Bile with such
folks. But that was nothing to the Ruying ne
encounted on the street IN passing from house
TO house at the hands OF the small boy. He
was always bcset by children. VINO pulled his
clothes. pinned papers TO- his coat tail and had
lots of fun with him. Ihey peset MN WIN IN
"How old are We. yerselt'"
Here. take my name, mister.
Say. have We got Granny DeAter oo"n'
Tut ME in yer book. boss"
Want NV pictCr. mister!
good many peorle suspecteu tnaI tne CEN
designs OF mysterious sorts, VINO were seeking
personal information under the guise OF Gov
eminent errand.
SHE WENT Down AT FoRTY-FoUR.
What do you want to know my age for ~
asked one woman suspiciously. She was
willing to answer every other question. The
enumerator could not convince her OF his in
tegrity of purpose. Finally the woman got
bit angry, ana blurted OUT; a.,
know what you are You're man from
the life insurance company: I'm down n the
books for 36 years old. and II l tell you I'm A
yon'll raise the dues on me-
A and the woman cried with vexation. She
was not the only one who suspected the emu
merator Of being an insurance agent.
POSTPONED UNTIL TOMORROW.
At one door the census man knocked for
some time without reply. He heard ii noise
wa leaning back in chair singing to herself
and smiln, atIahlY. -" mUtioned the emu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
Parllnment Meets Again.

LONDON June 2~Parliament reassembled
to-day after the Whitsuntide recess. In the
House OF Commons, Sir James Ferguson.
Parliamentary Secretary for the Foreign once.
10 tho negotiations with the United states con-
corning the Behring sea trouble until the aues-
m 10 ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
SPARKS IRON THE TELEGRAPA

supnrintandent OF Public works Hartman says that
nav CATION tie canals has been restored At all ont
At the meeting Of the steam aIlrOad Mems Union in
BOSTON on sunday II Mas announced that tho union
viii at with the Central Lahur lul"u IA prosecuting
mo on Colony Eallrual Tor violating the Weekly Fay
meHt law f,
i,0v IliI aud Speaker luStsd have appointed Franz
lin Art cit Sew Nurh and Louis Marshall Of SRA.
cuse M tnno's ut The ,udCiIr$ nst,idii"nA, IommI-
sion In IN plaSs Of the Hon. warner Miller and rN
Gov HnAdy. resigned.
Thomas NiN"n travelling auditor for ne New York
and New England Railroad seized with vertigo IN
TTovidsnco yeHorday liz tried 10 grasp n picket
fence but failed and fell his neck becoming pressed
between the pickeA lie was rescued ht once
Fred Flynn master OF tho schooner Kate Foster from
Boston for MAchiasport. Mo, when coming into the
river sight OF his homo on sunday morning jumped
overheard and drowned 4 is probable that n sue
cesson OF nistortunsS had unbalanced his mind. He
leaves two children
Frank l.. Chandler OF Monmouth, Me AGED 81 years
without steady employment committed suicide yoster
day morning at MS lodging house on BOwduiU square
Boston Hts landlord mad h"cn kind 20 Inn aud, Doubt
less with the intent avoid EUnR tie tur nishinEs u
his room he pr, sctrd H. uply half WAY uGt nj WIN
dow aud cu his throat VAIN razor and u.6l - Death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

PARIS. June IN. Constans. Minister OF the
Interior. has issued an order prohibiting tho
sale of Paris mutual pool tickets outside OF
race COURSES and also prohibiting AL Inter-
mediary betting agencies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

WARRINGTON. June 2.-JudGe John Davis
read the opinion Of the Court OF Claims this
morning Diminishing the claim Of A. Is. Mulett
against the L nited States for compensation as
State War and Navy DEPARTING MS. amounting
To about $l5O.OOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
Tho Power. Agree About Egypt.

ROME June "A despatch from Cairo says
that England, Italy. and Russia have given
notice Of their adhesion to the Egyptian con-
version scheme. Eng and Italy agree to de-
vote a sum not to exceed GlJOUUO annually 10
abolish the cOrree. or ioIced lapor system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

LoSDoN. June 8.-The Chronicles Paris cor
respondent learns that number oil officials at
minor German courts are threatened with dis
missal for Intriguing. at the inauguration OF
Count Herbert Bismarck, to obstruct the En-
peror's pOlicy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
Tho Pope Receive. ArchbI.hop CorrIenn

ROME. June 2.-AIohbishop Corrigan OF New
York was received by the Pope to-day. The
Pope listened with the deepest interest to the
Archbisuops account OF lie progress OF Cathol-
icIsm In New York. The Arch bishop pre-
sented to the Pope three newly ordained
priests Of the American College. who are about
10 return to the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
Oppo-ed TO The German MIIItary BIN.

PEnTIS. June 2-Many OF the Freisinnise as
sociatIons nlve Rdoptud resolutions declar-
Ing that the Military BIZ should be defeated
uuIess tho term OF rOIvlco 10 reduced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
Thst amt SO. ma" exclaimed one good

ITS FAMILY MATTER IN OLIVER STREET.
looking girl when her mother had said she
you 20 put me down 90"
shut o up Mag" said her father your
The census man had a lively lime at ono
place. where he was acquainted with the three
blooming girls OF the family. When ne asked
their ages they declared that they wouldn't
tell him. because he'd 90 and tell Dolly Jones
after awhile the girls gave their ages. The
c"nsus man entered them as given.
'Wil you swear to thatY he asked Tho
girls assGnted eagerly. But tho census man
looked very grim and doubtful as he closed up
his book.
AS he approached one house two galy dress;
cd girls, the bellies OF the nelghborh4od. stood
talking earnestly about the chief subject OF the
day which WAS. OF course. the census. =,
excialmsd the older Of them. defanty. as tho
enumerator approached. III toll him I'm To-
so there
SHOEMAKER WITH KNITE
There is q little shoe shop In the district, the
German proprietor OF which has q rough beard.
q sour face, and bad reputation, - a,
Il am the census enumeTator'" began the
census man, entering.
'VAt?" asked the shoemaker. picking UP q
long sharp knife and scOwiug.
he OUuIneratOr proceeded 10 e%nlHln. 1llo
shoamakRr arose and picked una strop; lie
began TO draw the keen-edgcd knle slowly
ator. The census man slowly retreat9d
toward the door, but still continued to talk
The shoemaker sharpened his knife more viz;
orously and kent on advancing. scowlinR ana
hand ON the door knob and then opened tho
door. The shoemaker stepped rapidly toward
him, still Sharpening the knife. The census
man stepped out ON the pavement AItSE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
To BIO nau,shed from Bulgaria.

SOFIA. juno 2.-The sentence OF Kalobkofl.
who was found guilty In the PanItza conspir-
aoy trial and condemned to nine years I'm
prisonment. has been commuted to exile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

merator to a chair and talked so incoherently
THAI the enumeratOr was ruzZled
Where's our mother = he asked.
She's in bed. full as a goat" said the girl
amiably. The census man went into the back
room and shook au old woman. who lay on the
bed.
An right" said the woman: come round
tomorrow. Well TO sober then. Don't ask
Sal ANYTHING. She's so drunk she don't know
her head from beer mug Take drink be-
fore You GO.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
F,v. Hour. 10 washington.

Tho fastest trains America are In service betwesn
New York Philadelphia Baltimore, and v aAhinRtUn
Ma Jersey Central Reading aud b. aud U. roads.
station foot OF Liberty ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

FOT THE DTNILS VHHVNIN
Have you any chronic disease Z" asked the
census man OF a Rray-haired woman;
An fot the dIvil's chronicr' she asked.
The enumerator explained. ,,-,,n
An do ye think Old live till siventy II OF had
thin kind" she asked Indignantly. "Ofve =
touch o. rheumatic this past week. No worse"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
Kuapp's Root he

KAapD's Root beer Extract
MRhsB . dsheIOuI summer drink healthy and inVtGO-
TGng One bottle produces ten gallons Of the Beverage
Rbe-laA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

TTfT'I' NJ VI VI IV' w ITTT''F'
day and were compelled to 10 over
their day districts again NJ night.
And with the folks who SUSPECTED that the
enuimeratIpS were oHt on some mhSenieToSP Gus
answered.. and tho host Of Italians. French.
hussia' =, thine o. ard other people who
couldn't understand English. the east side
enumeratOrs had a particularly hard time Of il.
A Sun reporter SAN several Of thom, and all re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
HARD WORK IN THE TENEMENTs.

In the tenement districts the census emu
merators had less ground to cover: because
they found from five TO twenty ,am mile In
iusals t. answer the objections from No. ~
down, But they met a host OF people who re-
fused TO answer any questions at az. VIII" en-
phasived refusas by SlHmminR doors In The
uuestioners' faces. or who. when willing to an
swer. didn't know all the personal details want
rators found IL difilcult to get away. In great
many Of these places. too. the enumerators
found nobody at home, every, member OF tho
family being employed somewhere during the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

IN THE ABSENCE OF THE FAMILY.
A book makers residence came next In order.
The family had gone into the country. but two
servant girls who remained had the pedigree
of every member at their fingers ends. SO 1t
WINS. too. in the next house where the two
girls we're having Jolly time while the family
was abroad. A question "a 10 the age OF Q
spinser member OF the family was answered
by ono girl who said - years.
= Huh" said the other, it'll he merry day
when she sees 40 again"
Eight servants clustered around the enu-
merator IN q house hear Fifth avenue. They
were In the laundry. They were preparing to
60 into the country. The mother sent down
the pride aud heir OF tho family, aged 6, TO give
his statistics La,er. in the narlogT;, she gave
her own and her hushand's. standing mean
time with one foot tapping a box OF pictures
A doctor in Fifth avenue house objected to
the question:
whrt or i prisoner. convict. homeless child or
pauper'
what n ridiculous and uncalled-for ques-
ton ~ he exclaimed
liut the objection was courteously made and
did not roilect upon the interrogation. In fact.
the question had not been asked very often
before When o'clock came and the labors of
the day ended. both enumerator and reporter
were very tired. but there had been no un-
pleasant experiences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

AI~sys Use PIHtrs CLISrtdsS
tSS houLshold diIlnfSetoR- YoI viii IKE tL-AAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

tuolll' uo"SNols
No STATISTICS OF DISEASE AND DEFORMITT.
The tour Of one enumerator. whose district
was not far from Cherry HILL will serve as an
illustration of the general experiences OF the
enulnerRtors in the tenement districts. His
fortunes were followed by SuS reporter Be
ginning at the top of tenement where he
at a door and was admitted by tired looking
woman who was dividing her attention be-
tween a large wash and several small children.
am the census "numeratGr," said he.
and am commissioned hy the United states
details concerning you and your family.
The woman courteou.ly admitted him. but
seemed very doubtful about his errand. he
wanted to know what tho Government wanted
her name for. and it was ouly aiIer n fu Il eN-
nIanation that she consented TO give details.
Then she answered all the questions. She hes
came up and asked f II the ere report G0inst
not sb d She h sas 5
she or any Of her family suffered from chr onie
diseases. she flushed. hesitsted. and then said
no; She or her husband had no mortgages TO
The enumerator's experience here was fair
sample OF the great ma ority of his visits. In
most Instances the people wanted to know lust
Ths tnGe Fan was e9 III h 10 d VIII his In
the Government will secure by questions %.
%. and "a may be inferred from the fact that
OF the most crowded tenement districts in the
city, found no one who confessed to any physi
family to defective mind. sight. or hearing, or
10 being or having been prisoner. convict or
puuper NO one, VINO WOulu answer any QlleS-
lions. refused to answer these. On the con-
trary every one replied to them more briskly
and more positively than to any other Iues-
tious, and aways IN the negative
HARD TO GET THE GIRLS YOU KNOW TO TELL
THEIR AGE.
In very many Of the apartments tho enumer-
ator's work was made u family matter !he
mother ~ the family. after having been con-
WINGED that the enumerator's husi ness was
legitimate. laid aside her nousework and sat
down TO meet the problems presented I" her in
n business like way A table was drawn out
and all hands sat about it. lie children OF
the family were always sure to be present. for
they had been looking for the census man ever
since he appeared on the block, aud had
ulproariousIs rleceded him up stairs They
clambercd round him during the work and
watched every stroke OF his non. The dnugh-
ters left the wash tub or dishes 10 look on. and
the idle sons came over from he corner 80 SEQ
tn" fun. About noon time vi hen the fniher II
the family was sometimes ut home, lie te.or-
ally "sSuycl to answer the questions. with fro
. Iusnt references TO his wife. When TIE Ques-
ton OF ages came up the daughters o, tne
family usually cast appealing gitnros a their
motnoIs and defiant glances at tho census
man.
"Thst amt so. ma" exclaimed one good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
, FEW UNrLrAsASTSEssEs.

The enumcrator met few people who could
not speak English. one Scandinavian woman
enough when neiEhbor, who SPOKE English.
cyl Hined to her The man s errand. An Italian.
who, WAS inclined TO he savage at first. also
low cOuntrymau: but another italian fell into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

awhile. however, he, got friend in the neigh
grumbIinsIy gave the desired information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

ported that while they had secured very
large number Of names, the amount OF ground
they had covered. compared with the entire
territory allotted them, was so small that they
doubted whether they would get through In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

FASTEST Trains IN America.
the svittsst trains are run bst~'sn ssN I9F5 snS
u aahIuFt0n vie ysTshy saLA hSAdiug spa y. Aua
o IGtlVT ears on Al HaIL STATEN TOYS eLLiIstS -
~-A6S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
1T MADE FUN FOR THE FAMILY.

bright eyed merry little woman answered
MIR. Malloy's knock at the next apartment
oh arc you the census man" she asked.
We'll now, what do you wantw
u want all your names and ages" said Mr..
MGlloy. and all you can tell about yourselves,
II you'll give me place where can write I'll
Vol. you can't come into the APARTMENT
now" said the lady, nodding her head. sup
pose YOU 1T down on the stairs"
Nr. MallOY sat down on III" second step and
got his napeI ready wo Il" lady leaned over
the hanis ,er an clappcd her hands with Rier.
ler son bright ynunG man came out Tut
Was quickly hustled back again to 'he room.
.,l You cant catch mo" said his motheri
You're not soldier, are you ?" asked
Nj NalOy
Illcd.
The lad had sister Who was to he married
IN few DAYS. und she iOuh great delight in
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-23
Minor Notes

An infant child of Thomas Hamilton was
killed in runaway near ScOttsburg.
Jesse McCann's barn, at Lebanon, was
destroyed by an incendiary fire. Loss.
1000.
The plant for lighting the streets and
business rooms of Spencer by electricity is
being put in.
The Old Settlers Association of Marion
and Hendricks counties will hold its feunion
near Clermont. Aug. q.
Bishop Chatard. of Indianapolis. will
dedicate the new chapel of the Orphan
Asylum at THE Highlands" near Vim
cennes, on Sunday. July q.
The colored peoples camp-meeting of the
A. VI. T.. Church, which has been In progress
at the fair grounds near Spencer, ls draw
ing large audiences and is attended with
great in terest.
Moses Hays, colored, shot Dennis Noon in
the shoulder, at Jeffersonville, inficting
dangerous wound. The affray was the re-
newal of q drunken brawl that occurred
some months ago.
1t appears that Charles Huston, killed by
q train at BatesvilIe. the other night. de-
hberately committed suicide to escape ar
rest. He was wanted in Michigan for coun-
terfeiting and horse stealing.
r. III. Scroggins. an old pioneer of Nor
gan county, died at his home In Green
township Monday afternoon, of paralysis.
ne was elgnty years ola anu one OF the DeSI
known and most highly respected citizens
There Is hill near Spencer at present
under lease by John Curtis, in which
aluminium forms 90 per cent. of the clay
deposit. This is the only hill about the
place which contains so large per cent. of
the metal. He regards it as very valuable.
Government inspectors at Vincennes dis
covered that the steamer Little Joker was
running on the Wabash river without
license, pilot or engineers. The Hugh Barr
and j. III. Russell. plying on the same
stream. were forbidden TO carry passengers.
Peleg Written, while in row Sunday
afternoon with a stranger. at fishing
camp on the river bank. six miles below
New Albany, was stabbed several times
with knife in the hands of his assailant,
and suffered several painful but not seri-
Gus wounds. The other received several
cuts on the head with hatchet.
Jap Miller. of Martinsville, who was i'm
mortalized a year ago by being the subject
of one of James WhitcOmb Riley's poems,
was defeated by Joseph Moore. of johnson
county. in the contest for the Democratic
nomination for Joint Senator from Morgan,
Brown and johnson counties. The conven-
tion was held at MOrgantOwn. yesterday.