davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-21
for Sale Or Gent.

0OD.) q TREET.-NEWLY AND HAND
EULL S0MELY-FURklsiIED ROOMS, cOnmu-
nicaing or SINGLE (or4nerly Gen. Belknap's house,
with hrs-clsss board. Habcocks Row, three squares
from state and War departments. References re-
quircd. nOii-2H
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-21

TuE finest liquors, the most artistically
made and the most paiatabe those at Hagerty's,
;5i Louisiana avenue. Fine overholt whisky a
specially.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-21

ONE of the best-conducted restaurants in
this city As the chesapeake Pennsylvania
Messrs Supplee & English are building upa fine trade
ON which we congratulate them.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-21
(HREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

Do sGMI III, TRACK; sTEEi. RAILS, srLESDiD
IN EFFECT july 20. 1850.
Trains leave Washington, from Depot, corner of Sixth
ana ~ streets, Ms follows:
For rittsburg and the West, $500 a. NJ, with
Sleeping Cars TO Cincinnati and Chicago;
r ,e a. In Gay with T. Sleeping Cars from Pits
+ n asS WIN PalsSS Car e PlttsSug
FOR 1 RodSsstsr Ras hN,noAp
VIII, psrlor Car 70 Watkins, $3.50 p. m. daily
except Saturday. with Palace Cars TO Canandai-
qua. For williamsport Lock Haven, and Emir.,
No., AZ io'to .; m. daily except Sunday.
y. M. ON Sunday, lo;00 p. IN.
Limited Express Of Pullman farlor Cars $3.50 a. m.
For brooklyn, New York, all through trains connect
at Jersey City with boats Of :. brooklyn Annex"
affording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
Ing double ierrlage across New York city.
For Philadelphia, 10;40a. 2;l0 40 and 90 D. IN.
ON Sunday, $40 and 10000 .. IN.
For baltimore, $40, $500 o. M, $40. 10: 40 A. M.
and 2;io i;2o, 4:4o, $50 $780, and 10000 p. M. on
sunday sunday $500 a. M, loi4oa M, 5:io, $3.50, and
For Pope's creek Line $40 a. IN. and 4.4o p. m.
daily, except sunday.
For Annapolis, o;iOa. m. and i;4o p. daily except
Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
Mnr - AMP ~ n.EAANDRiA AND WASHING
For Alesandria, Z 7iao, p II a. NJ, ,,so. $3.50,
| "a ., anu 1850 y. N. ON Sunday, z, 0, and
For Hichinond and the South, 2 a. m. daily, and
$3.50 p m. daily except Sunday.
Trliis leave Alexandria for Washington q, 3, 10 a.
| NJ, 1880, q, o, z, and 9;o5 p NJ, and ~ mid
f! night ON Sunday at and 10 a. M, 2 and 9:05
| u. IN.
Tickets, Information, sleeping and paror- car ac-
Communications can 10 procured at the ofices-north-
east corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northeast corner Of Sixth street and Pennsyl
yania avenue and NJ the depot, where orders can be
left for the checking of baggage 10 desination from
| hotels aud residences
| l.. Y. FARMER. General Passenger Agent.
FKANk TIOMsON. General Mannger.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-21
Eisen,an Bros,

Corner Seventh and L, custom department
second floor. Our % pants specially
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-21

Corner Seventh and Il, is headquarters fol
boys clothing, separate department, second f'or.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-21

POPULAR SHOE HOUSE. Windsor's Shoe
parlor 1923 New York avenue, selling the b 81
shoes In the city, and his prices are most reasonable
Soft shoes for tender feet a specially
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-21

VIRGINIA MIDLAND Ro 4 T..
no TIE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
On and after TUESDAY, October 10, 1880,
TRAINS LEAVE d. 4 T.. DEPOT AS FOLLOWS;
7.lOA. NJ. Daily-NEw ORLEANS FAST NAIL
Direct connections for the South and Southwest;
daily, except sunday, to local points on o. and
o. Railroad.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS are run from Wasli-
ington 10 New orleans without change Of ears.
1910 II. M.-SOUTIiEkN EXPRESS daily, FOR
all points South via panyllle. and Fast and
AXest via q. n q. II. II.
PULLMAN SLEErING CARS daily from WASH
ington TO Augusta, Ca, without change.
MARK Is SLEEPING COuCH GAR on night train
from Washington TO Danyillc, without change.
Passengers for Manassas Division VIII take 7;io A.
NJ. train, daily except Sunday, For Warren
ton, 7;i0 A. Nj. daily.
For tickets and Information call at Virginia Mid
land once. col Pennsylvania avenue:
N. MACDANlEI, Agent,
NJ. SLAUGHTER, Gem Ticket Agent. febi0-t
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-21
Boys Clothing,
Theatre COnique.

Separate department, second floor. Eisem;
Bros, corner Seventh and +.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-21
Rid YOUR CLAIMS,

Under the recent act of Con-
Oress comforting Jurisdiction
on the Court Of claims to
adjust eIisting ObiigatiOns
0gainst the District Of COtafni-
bia, parties Interested should
file their claims scifhOut defny.
The undersigned has 0ssOci-
dted HintseT aCifh u Wett-
knO,cn ana Ie0ttinD legdt firm.
IN the prosecution and cOffec-
tiOm Of District claims, ana
sUiW giCe personal attention to
the preparation If sWch cases
to DC sWblnitfed for dctiOn Of
the court.
Hoard OF Audit Certificates of NIL
| classes, Sewer bonds and other Certih-
Gates of Indebtedness purchased at the
n iNheAt MARK Rates.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-21

A. KING CHANDLER will make another spe
ciai sale OF prints Tomorrow morning. between
and 10 O'Clock; also, the following stocks at prime
cost during the day, viz, ribbons blankets, ant
hosiery.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-21

NATIONAL THEATRE.
THANKSGIVING WEEK.
Every Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matluees,
and an Extra Matinee Thanksgiving Day.
D'OyIy Cartc's London Opera Company
Composed Of the Principal Members of the
ORIGINAL FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE Comply
In the Melo Dramatic Opera, In two acts written and
States, by Arthur sullivan and w s. Gilbert, author
and composer of ''PinafOrc, - entitled
THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE;
or, THE SLAVE OF DUTY.
The opera, which Is produced under the personal
in tho that characterized Its successful
| run In New York.
| The Scenery is entirely New,
Elaborate New Costumes,
An Enlarged Orchestra, and
A Chorus of Forty Trained Voices.
MONDAY, NOV. 29-LOTrA.
F,OR THE ORPHANS.
Musical md Dramatic Entertainment
AT TALLMADGE HALL,
| WEDNESDAY, November ~, Thanksgiving Eve,
for the benefit OF
ST. vINCENT'S ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Musical Programme by Distinguished Local Talent
followed by the Comedetta entitled
IA PRETTY PIECE OF BUSIN ESS
| given by the Anonymous Club.
The entertainment will be followed by q Sociabe.
TlCkETs........... FIFTY CENTS
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-21

GET your cider for mince pies and for
drinking purposes at the ''originai Cider Factory
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-21
Boys listers ana Overcon,s,
wonderfuI WorI.s OF Art.

Immense assortment. Eiseman Bros, 4,
ner seventh and T..
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-21

y. d. MALTBY, model maker, 5l7 Sever
street.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-21

MADAME ALEXANDRiNE, an expert IN the
,- Carture llces and In doing IN soiled aces
II. glad 10 ~. the ladies of Washington at 1881
.rteenth street. see her advertisement In another
column
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-21

THE Thanksgiving day dinner will be in
complete unless you consult Mr.. Wixom, 43s Niuth
street. His store Is stocked to repleton with the best
of everything Read his adj, which appears In an
other column.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-21

THE Palace Restaurant of Mr.. Frank Tag
erty 1903 Pennsylvania avenue, Is beyond question
one of the finest places of the kind In this city Pure
wines and liquors and courteous attention has made
this place famous.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-21

WE invite special attention to the adver
tisrment of Messrs. Clagett & Bowen, which APP
pears fourth page of this issue. The stock of
goods ut this house is entirely new, consequently
purchasers have none but fresh goods from which 10
make selections. Fair dealing and low prices is the
rule at ClaCett & Bowen's.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-21

ONE of the neatest and most perfectly
conducted hotels in this city Is the Emmett House, AZ
the corner of New Jersey avenue and G street. our
friend, Mr. Daniel o. Brien, has made a wonderful
change in that location. and an extended patronage
gives evidence that his enterprise Is appreciated
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-21

FAMILIES and dealers who want n iirst-class
article OF cider should go Ia the cider factory Of r.
Whitney & Co., 3O7 Seventh street. This cider is
made the premises by Boomer n Soschert steam
power press the apples selected and nrst-class
article of pure apple Juice Is guaranteed. This cider Is
for sale by the glass, quart. gallon or barrel
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-21

WE invite special attention TO the card of
Mr. John Ross 300 Seventh street, which appears in
another column. His restaurant and ladies' and gem
tenen' sdining- frstcass In every respect
while his eatables and vlands are unsurpassed.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-21

SEE new advertisement of Mr.. King, which
appears the second page OF this Issue. The great
sale OF French felt hats. suitable for ladies' and chill
Gren, commences They will be sold at IS
cents eaCh they worth ~.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-21

GoDFREY's new hotel, corner Of Thirteenth
and streets. has already become Of the favorie
resorts this city This Is owing to the splendid hill
of faro they present and the moderate price charged
FOR their rooms. when You consider their elegant
appointments. MIR. Godfrey Is noted for the mode
rate prices he charges and the elegance OF every
thing he offers his patrons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-25

to consent to judgment in the ejectment
case, for the defence of equitable estoppel
could not nave been sustained.
1t will be not necessary to proceed at
length upon the point that a confession OF
Judgment is a waiver of equities which
might have been pleaded. The doctrine OF
equity is stated in sections 1572-4 of Story's
Equity Jurisprudence, to the effect that
where the facts existed and were known be-
fore the trial at law and were as much a
defence at law as in Equity, no redress can
ordinarily be obtained in equity, unless there
has been accident or mistake or without de-
fault in the proper degree of watchfulness
and care required of careful men, the de-
fence fails to be presented fully.
In Currier VS.. Este 10 Mass. 543 a judg-
ment having been entered on an agreed
statement of facts, with reference to a boun-
dairy line, and it appearing that both parties
had been unaware that the line of fences by
which they and their respective grantors had
occupied for twenty six years, diverged from
the line as described in the writ-by which
mistake the plaintiff was deprived of three
acres of land not submitted to controversy,
and the time for a petition for review having
passed before this was known, the defendant
was perpetually enjoined from taking advan-
tage of the judgment as to the parcel so IN
Guided by mistake. For there was moth
ing to indicate fault or negligence on the
plaintiff in thus installing the boundaries of
demanded premises"
Floyd VS.. Jayne 6 Johnson Chancery 4e2.
Pearce VS.. Olney 20 Connecticut 554. Win
gate VS.. Haywood 40 New Hampshire 437,
sustain the doctrine that Courts of Equity
only exercise the jurisdiction here asked for
when a party having a good defence to an
action at law has no opportunity to make it,
or has been prevented by the fraud or i'm
proper management of the other party from
making it, by reason whereof a judgment
has been obtained which it is against con-
science to enforce.
The compliments were cognizant of all the
facts they now offer, and the plea could have
been set up for all it is worth in the eject
ment suit. An equity which would now
procure an injunction should then have
created an estopped.
Mr.. Hartwell. for plaintiffs ; Messrs.
Preston and Brown, for defendants.
Honolulu, January 81, 1880.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-25
AN

To provide for the Codiication and Revi-
sion of the Laws of the Kingdom.
WHEREAS, the existing avs of the Kingdom
are defective in many essential particu-
lars, and from continual amendments
having been made therein are inconven-
lent of reference, and from various de-
%cisions having been made by the Supreme
Court adopting in whole or in part the
principles of the laws of other countries,
the laws nave become doubtful;
AND WHEREAS, for the foregoing and other
reason, it is expedient that the laws
should be codified and revised Therefore,
Be 1T Enacted by the King and the Legisla-
tire assembly of the HdIOdiidn Islands ia
the Legislature ofhe Kingdom assembled:
SECTION 1. That it shall be lawful for
and His Majesty the King is hereby en-
powered to appoint three Commissioner
whom His Majesty may deem competent
for the purpose, to codify and revise the ex-
isting laws of the Kingdom including the
laws passed during this present Session,
adding notes and references to important
decisions of Courts, and to report the same
to the next session of the Legislative As
sembly.
SEC. 2. The sum of Five Thousand Dol
lars is hereby appropriated for the expense
of preparing such Code, which sum the
Minister of Finance is hereby authorized to
pay to such Commissioners in such sums as
may be deemed proper.
SEC. 3. This Act hal become a law
from and after the date of its approval.
Approved this 18th day of August, AID.
1880. KALAKAUA r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-25
The French Minister of War has Suspended for .
year the Colonel Of the sixty-fourth Regiment OF

tne Territorial Army Tor expressing . hopE, IN en-
ofcsr Of me Day. Vhile preserving . ass Gag % his
REGIMENT, tha' The Gag would sooa BE- eonsttutei
BIKE hat q the United States of AMeFi5a. % rCpGs-
sent lae 5aiy baonsE 10 The Unitci 5is,ss u Europe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-25
AN

To amend Section 2 of Chapter Al of the
Penal Code, Hawaiian version, as amend
ed by an Act approved on the Thirtieth
day of July, One Thousand Eight Hun
dred and Seventy Eight, by making the
same conform to the English version.
Be 1t Enacted by the King and the Legisld-
tire assembly of the Hawaiian Islands an
the Legislature ofhe Kingdom assembled:
SECTION l. That Section 2 of Chapter Al
of the Penal Code, Hawaiian version as
amended by an Act approved on the Thir-
tieth day of July, One Thousand Eight
Hundred and Seventy Eight, be and the
same is hereby amended to conform with
the English version of the said Section, SO
that such Section as amended shall read as
follows:
PAUKU 2. o ka mea hana i kekahi wal
ikaika a me kekahi mea e ae Q ona'i i mea
kuai aku e hoouknia no la i ma dala aole oil
aku / elima haneri a ina kaa ole ia uku, Q
hoopaahaoia ola ma ka hana oolea, aole g
OF aku j ma makahiki elua.
Approved this 18th day of August, AID.
1880. KALAKAUA r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-25

yes. we have 10 deckhands, 10 compradors,
and Is 6remen. and a few other retaIners-aii
Chinese. All our vessels have large crews.
The composition of the staff oi the do Chung
would seem to Indicate that Director Sing has
chosen his men with a view to making an excel
lent impression. He succeeded admirably, as far
as the officials who visited the vessel were con-
cerned, for the seamen spoke in praise of what
they saw on board, and Quarantine Officer Law
lor unhesitatingly said, s'It's the cleanest ship We
seen for a long time" The steerage WAS as clean
as holystoue and scrubbing-brusbes could make 1t,
and the crew looked as if they put on their best
clothes for the OCCASION. They were not over
confident of the reception they would get from
the CITY, and the officers and crew were anxious
to gauge the anti Chinese feeling of the COM
munity. They appeared immensely relieved
when assured that they could go ashore in perfect
safety.
Captain Petersen is accompanied by his vile,
who stated to the reporter that she had a horror
of the sea, but could not bear the idea OF his
coming here without her. She evidently looked
upon the trip as a highly dangerous one and her
sentiments, as an indication OF the feeling aDSut
us in China, are interesting.
DR.. Tisdale was enthusiastic in his praise OF the
manner in which he had been treated on board.
He is owner of the Halawa sugar plantation in
Hawaii. He said that on the voyage up he had
had long conversations with the Chinese mer-
chants, and was assured by them that the inten-
ton is not to bring steerage passengers here.
They appear said the doctor, g to be anxious
that this should be known. They will take all
the passengers they can get here, though, and 1t
is for that reason they are fitting up the larger
vessel to take the place of the Ho Chung"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-25
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

KUPELE EFT AL VS.. SUMNER EFT AL-AT
CHAMBERS, BEFORE JUSTICE JUDD, VICE CHAN
cELLoR.
BY THE COURT IL think that upon the
proofs, the allegations of the bill are sustain
ed. The respondent John Sumner repre-
scented to the petitioners that his niece, (Kai.
kamahine) was to nave the authority over
the land in question, and to be its Lord
HAIKU giving as u reason that he was going
away to Tahiti, and his brother William
was a Ieper, and would soon be sent to Mo-
Iokai.
On this assurance or representation both
the petitioners and Nancy Ellis acted in
good faith, and made the lease in question.
| think it was incumbent upon him to have
notified these people, that he had revoked
the authority given to Nancy before he left
for Tahiti. They having acted upon it, he
is now estopped to deny the authority given
and the validity of the lease made in pur-
suance of it. He is, therefore, bound by it.
AS to William Sumner, / am inclined to
believe that he ratified the lease when it
was his duty to haze disclaimed the author
ity of his daughter to make it. 1t is true
hat the authority to Mr.. Cartwright was. at
that time recorded and that would be notice
to third parties, but not necessarily to the
parties to the negotiation, for they had re-
ceived no suggestion from any of the res
pondents to put them upon inquiry. For
these reasons, | find in favor of the petition
ers and grant the several prayers of their
bill.
A. S. Hartwell for Petitioners, and
C.. Brown for Respondents.
uonoI,In Oct O6fb 1000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-25

Mr.. jaw Gould. the American Railroad King
now possesses a direct control over 1901 miles oil
railroad, with u prospective addition oil SS4 mites
Probably the largest dowry ever given IN the
Northwest was the wedding present nt Daniel
Wrli.s daug htrr, who RECENTLY married Charles
I'll. Norris ut Milwaukee. Wisconsin. aud got $SOO.-
OOO-SlO 100. 900 in cash. $3.50 900 in United Siatrs
bonds. aud the rest in iron stocks representing
companies Oh tire Michigan peninsula.
With q telephone held say, To The right ear. the
transmitted voice appears to come from a distance
from the right, while with II ielrph"n" held 4" the
left year ear it seems Ia arrive from The lett ot
the listener. With u telephone to each "ar il one "nr
be less sensitive than the other, or II the telephone
be held further away from that ear, the voice APP
purrutly shifts to the side vi the uthrr ear
and if both ears hear alike and the instruments are
equally near their respective ears. the voice APP
parently proceeds from in front of the observer.
rapidly through the submarine cable brtween
New York and London as it does from London to
New York continues To puzzle scientists.
1t ia stated that the qsantity Of coarse light cot
ton fabric used in the manufacture of paper collars
in America during the past year was about 3 600 =
600 yards. and the weight of the paper pulp was
upwards of 1000 tons.
The New York Herald has u long article going
to show that the new Census demonstrates that the
great South is passing out OF existence n a pulitl-
Cal factor. According I'd It's figures the following
States will lose in Congressional representation I:
Alabama, l Florida. | Georgia. I Louisiana, / ;
North Carolina, | South Carolina. | Trnnrssre,
l Maine. l New Hampshire, ! Vermont. l New
York. 3; Pennsylvania 2 Ohio; 2 Indiana l..
The following will gain Missouri. l Texas, | (;
Michigan, l ; Iowa. 2 Wisconsin. | Minnesota
2 Nebraska. l Kansas. 3 California. z and
Oregon. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-25
AN ACT

For the Relief of the School Agent of the
District of Kau, Hawaii.
WHEREAS, 1t appears by the Report of the
Board of Education as laid before this
Assembly that the sum of $1,000 or
more belonging to school moneys in the
possession of Hon. w. T. Martin, the
School Agent, has become deficit,
AND WHEREAS, after due and careful inves-
tigation by this Assembly all the evidence
as to the loss of said money, this House
has voted to release the said School
Agent and his bondsmen from response
bility entirely for tho said sum or sums,
therefore,
Be 1t Enacted by the King and The egisld-
tire assembly of the HdDdiidR Island in
He Legislature oCthe Kingdom assembled:
SECTION l. Mr.. w. It. Martin and his
sureties are hereby released from all respon-
sibility as to any moneys heretofore referred
to in connection with the Board of Edu-
cation.
Approved this 18th day of August, A. d.
1880. KALAKAUA r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-25

THE SAND BLAST NovELTY.-Among the wonder
full and useful inventions of the times is the common
sand blast If raised letters, a flower or other en-
blems. are required on stone, cut the letters. flowers,
Sc. in WAX, and stick them upon the stone; then
pass the stone under the blast. and the sand will cut
it away. Remove the wax. you have the raised let
ters- Take a piece Of French plate glass, say two
feet By six. and cover il with fine lace, pass il under
the blast, and not a thread of lace will be injured.
but the sand will cut deep into the glass wherever it
is not covered by the lace. Now remove the lace,
and you have every delicate and beautiful figure
raised upon the glass. In this way beautiful figures of
all kinds are cut in glass, aud at a small expense.
The workmen can hold their hands under the blast
without harm, even when it is rapidly cutting away
the hardest glass, iron or stone; but they must look
out for their finger nails, for they will be cut of
right hastily. If they put on steel thimbles to pro-
tect the nails, it will do little good, for the sand will
soon cut them away; but If they wrap . piece Of soft
cotton around them they ere safe. The philosophy
Of this is that the sand cats away and destroys any
hard substance, even glass. but does not affect sub
stances that are soft and yielding, ike the head, the
hand, wax, cotton. or fine laces.