davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-23

A NoEE disgusting exhibition than that
made by Messrs Kaulukou and Baker last
Saturday, it has seldom been our lot to
listen TO Both those gentlemen declared
that owing to the fact that old teacher
looked askance at them. Much they cared
what their beloved teacher thought Of
them II the truth were told their whole
course has been condemned by their
tenchcr. and it comes as a piece OF gross
and contemplate hypocrisy to Try and
squim ont Of such a thing as supporting
the lottery bill by such a subterfuge as
this. II fairly makes us sick when we
think that men can do such things it must
make every honorable aud honest man
sick.
We have not space to discuss tins matter
in full. II Is after all dead issue, bit we
must put on record our utter contempt for
these men and We must endorse Mr. Thurs
tons sentiments upon the same subject,
Every person connected with this affair
ought 10 be- most thoroughly ashamed Of
himself There was no necessity for these
gentlemen, IN any shape or manner TO mix
themselves mp in any such rascally swindle,
we will charitably hope that they did not
know or understand the full purport Of
the bill which now lies before rs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-23
Licenses Expiring IN July. 1854
nETAUU nam

k-uur w hong = ro hauHoh, boolaupako
! uymau nrp.. VuTru -irrrf ilUHuIul
% % nlfie- a 10 haahHmhuu street
J i4an Wo Tai k~r Nuuuuu -tfsat
MAJ kifn Lung Co, t~I-rr
e. hang hu~u Lrr, lilIha -tfrHf
W MrCht.urJ SOU Queen street
iu Kin f'~u hong Co., llnir. sfrrrt
10 j y Disc. rur funrhbus 4 iHfriauIs -trrHis a.
ID gucug Aisl thuuE, Hotel street
n Wing Ou Nu. Nuunuu arr~~f
d Ka Lranr Fuurhbuwl Ffr~rf
4 fnhn chez Tpd. Nuuauu -trru|
Z Son Hung Fa cor Msuuak~a A. Hotel stfcsiz
E Lsso Pow cor Maunak-a aud king str-sfs
Il Nfr Isa Warrtauin =trr.H
p kuui sun. cor Nuuauu and King -frrHTs
. srrr-osick GRAY A Co. Hotel stfr-f
q Nkfu Chung Tong. Nuusuu stirred
. % MaF a Co Fart street
. Yen ChuhE. King stree.
q QunnE Van Lung. llTf-T1ulH -rfref
Z 4 k Akans t.air. kooIauIna
Q fum N~r 49,, King street
You Hop. Hotel strHrI
n AZ Tone Nrfrtauia street
b uia- 4 t.nu-aites Hotel street
] tiuu Kim, rnf ipri mud Hotel srrrsi
RETAIL. Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-23
MoRTGEES' NOTICE
OF FORECLOSURE AND OF SALE.

Of FORECLOSURE AND OF SALE.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH POWERS
Of sale contained IN three certain mortgages. a,
follows, to wit:
L D. KahakaIaukckiuo and 1--WE to \. J. Cartwright
Trustee FOR Holt estate, dated March 81 iss, recorded
Liber ., page 81.
?. D. kahakalaukekino to ;. Roth. dated June ed
ifas. recorded Libcr %. page ~ and
J. ID. hahakalaukekino to G. ". Hyde. In Trust
dated the 18th day OF July, iS, recorded Libcr IS
page2i9.
Notice Is hereby rivsn that said mortgages intend
TO oreeose the said mortgages for condition broken
and upon foreclosure viii sell at puhie auction the
noon OF
Monday, the 18th day OF August, 1854,
the property covered by said mortgages as below set
forth. Al. CARTWRIGHT, Trustee,
c. n. HYDE, Trustee.
by W. X. CASTLE, their Attorney.
The Real Property to be sold consists Of four lots in
halhi Island OF Oahu, more particularly set forth
LOTT a4 aere- of the finest banana land IN Kalihi,
he remaining portion of Royal Patent (Gl Jul in ho-
900 nne trees set out There Is also hereon good
wood house. IL adjoins the stream.
LOT >. 5.G5 acres kula land in kupchAu. parcel OF
Ap. III of r. p is good parcel for hon-c lot. ba-
nanas or for a pasture lot now well fenced.
LOT3 $50 acres Of fine land for the cultivation nt
bananas any other product This T. very fnc lot,
and will well repay the purchaser.
LOT I. 6s acres being Nnc half Of Ap II Of Z. p.
li Of very dnc land suitable FOR any kind Of cultva
tion. There several good kalo patches this
piece THE whole Of this Ap. 1i-i32t OCrcs-is sub
fourth thereof.
The personal property to he sold consists Of
One large two-wheced OK cart.
One large fOuT-wheeled OK cart.
Fourteen fine work oxen in good condition.
Six yOke- and six chains.
iH-rerms Cash. Deeds at expense Of purchaser
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-23

REALLY the best thing which thus fan
can be said Of the special message, is that
1t gave occasion for Dule's fine. manly,
truthful words to the King Public record Is
thus made that the patriotic objects Of the
opposition are the same which the King
has twice recommended. and which the
country demands but which his Ministers
have constantly defeated
The presence Of the Kitchen Cabinet.
Messrs c. and J d. Sprcckels, w. G. Ir
win and 5. Parker, with the King when
the opposition appeared with their torch
lights. and music and orator. in the palace
grounds Is suggestive OF the fact that the
message was meant by them and by the
members Of the Ministry who took part in
furthering it, as a piece OF cajolery with
which 30 fool the opposition; but perhaps
they builded better than they knew. If
the economy thus inculcated was honestly
desired, il would have been exhibited in
the matter OF the steamship subsidy and
many other things But the opposition
were undoubtedly right in taking the mes
sage in downright earnest, and making
the best and the most Of it. As trick. If
that was what its concOcter meant, il will
prove mournful failure The King may
and We trust will SEE in the manifestations
which It produced, that there are greater
possibilities IN making the message mean
what II says, than in what the Ministry who
say they knew all about it, and helped to
get II up, would have the country under
stand
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-23

HoSoLuLU, Feby. 9Th, 1851.
MEssRs. II. HAoKFELD & Co., HoSoIuLu,
DEAR sIRs;-l hereby beg to tender my sincere
thanks for the immediate liberal settlement Of the os.
sustained through the-lestruetion by rc Of my place
Of business in Kohala daring the night OF the 18th
consider it my duty to recommend the Insurance
Company lor. which you the Agents to all PARTIES
desirous Of protecting their property by Insurance
am, Dear Sns, Respectfully Yours
9os 3m tsgned) GEO. SANDERMAN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-23
Attesti Chief Justice ofthe supreme Court.
HENEr SMITH. Deputy Clerk. fOts u
CIrPREME COITIsr OE frIIE m =

y waiian Islands. In Probate.-In the natter Of
HAN. late of Honolulu, deceased. Order appointing
time for Probate Of will and directing publication .
notice Of the
document purporiing TO be the last will and tesla
Of Frederick 7. Lcnehan, deceased having the
sth day Of July, A. D. 1881. been presented 10 said
Probate Court and petition for the Probate thereof
and for the issuance Of letters tesamenfary Albert
Jaeger, having been filed by him.
II Is hereby ordered, that FRIDAY, the ist day Of
August, A. d. 1881. at 10 o'clock a. m sand day.
at the Court Room Of said Court at Alilolani Hale In
Honolulu be, and the Is, hereby appointed the
time for proving said VIII and hearing said appea
tiOn when and where any person interested may ap-
letters tcstamentary.
II Is further ordered that notice thereof be given By
publication, for three successive weeks in the Hawa
iian Gazette, newspaper printed and published In
Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu II. l.. July $ 1881.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-23
Special Notifies.
A CARD.

FURNISHED RooMs--Neat and costly Fur
nished Rooms can be had by carly application at
(ga!) NO. GARDEN LANE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-23
CsaaI a0ptrtIsrmsnts.
CUPRElTE COURT OF THE

CUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
= vaiian Islands In Bankrnptey.-1n the matter of
the Estsic Of DON LIN. an alleged tankruSt Before
Chief Justice Judd at Chambers. orrr Of hesriss %
creditors petition.
NJ Phillips & Co. having 6ed herein their petition
and bond o. required by law praying that Don Lin ol
Lahaina leland of Mani. be adiudsed bankrupt and
that an orr the Marshal TO take
the effects Of said Don Lin such order 10 the Marsha
was this day made and Il i further hereby ordered
that 10 o'clock a. NJ on UESDAl The hith day of
August next AZ my Chambers in Honolulu, will hear
the said parties concerning the matters In said ye
ton and decide the question uf bankruptcy and that
sad notice hereof be made by puhication n the IA
wAuAS GAfETTE newspaper for two successive weeks
prior TO aid hearing.
AF. IUDD.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-23
Chief Justice Of the supreme Court.
iinsI. uENHN sNIrn nenniN Clerk lIll-lt

Attesti HENRY SMITH, Deputy Clerk. iuisJt
CUPREME COURT OF TIE HA-
- waiian Islands In Probate. In the matter Of the
minor. Before Chief Justice Jndd.
On reading and hiug the petition Of Daniel Alerau-
der smith. minor, Of LiveimOrc, Alameds County, OF
the state Of California, u $ A alleging that he Is the
nephew and one Of the heirs law OF Captain Daniel
smith, late Of HOuoulu, deceased and praying that
letters Of guardianship issue to SANFORD b. Dole
II Is ordered that FRIDAY, the 9th day Of July A,
D. 1857 al 10 o'clock "a. be and hereby is appointed
for hearing said petition before the said Chief Justice
In the Court Room Of this Court at Honolulu, al
pear and show cause II any they have why the same
shuvd not be granted and that this order be published
in the English language for three successive weeks in
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE newspaper in Honolulu
Dated Honolulu. H. l., July I'd, 1884
Attest: ChiefJastice supreme Court.
i0i7 lESRr SMITH. Deputy Clerk u
GUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
Of the VIII ofOWILLIAM MILLTTZ wENNER Of
Honolulu, deceased Order appointing time FOR Probate
Of will aud directing publication Of notice Of the same
ment ofNiiain Mllitz WeEner, deceased, having on
the 5t day OF Juy. A D. 1851 been presented to said
Probate Court and petition for the Probate thereof
and the Issuance Of letters testameutary 10 Hugh
Mcintyre having been hlcd by him.
II Is hereby ordered, that III ESnAY the 18th daV
Of July, AD iss 1t 10 o'clock Of said day, the
court room Of said court At Alolan Hale in Honoiu-
lu be- and the Is hereby appointed the tune for
proving said will and hearing said application when
and where any person interested may appear and con-
Sst the said will and the granting 1f letters testa
Ihentary.
1t s further ordered that notice thereof be given By
LAY GAZETTE and huokod newspapers printed and
published In Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu. H. l.. July 9Th. \. D. issl
a. F. JUDD,
ATTEST;
IIESn SMITH, Deputy Clerk. 1917 st
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-23

Iempg.lncs clergyman. lawyer. ladies, and doc
lorl ~ Hop BiifeIs, thcv dondt inioxicsle but
restore brain and urrye WASH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-23
6azGtte.


WEDNESDAY. July %. 1854.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-23
Returning, Touching at Maalaea

Tuesday ay-...........July - 9Tuesday..... srntir O
Friday .............Aug SIFrday. ia
tuesday ay--......---. " 10 Tuesday. n
Friday. .............." -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-23
Stmr. C. R. BISHOP.
Q5rnrraI 40nrrtiscnrnts

Sc OFFICE ofthe Company, foot Of Kiiaaea stree,
near the NJ Wharf gzva
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-23

To the Honorable, the MOBILES and Representatives Of
thf Ha,rniiaal kis.aaaat in Lezfslrtire I.s,ntLln
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-23

And arriving at Honolulu, the zane day at5pm.
10 kona, haIlua. keauhou. Mookena and Honnn -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-18
Daisy Old.Tfmers.

Persons who visit dry goods establish
ments legitimately-that is, those who
trade and travel, have no idea of the tricks
of others who visit these establishments
for other purposes A salesman tells US;
1--WE have to endure q great deal at the
hands of those ladies who never buy.
These people take up valuable time, and
good part of our energies is directed to the
effort to circumvent them. The moment
an ''old-timer" comes up to the counter
she is instantly recognized by some one Of
the statesmen, and the warning signal,
tap on the counter, is passed along the
line. Then We have some fun. The "old'
timer" will call for, say, a certain shade Of
yellow. She is told it is not in stock.
'Oh, what a pity |" she exclaims; "that is
Just what / wanted. II you had it / would
buy 16 yards of it," Then it is the mex
mans turn. He comes up, accordingly
and tells the first salesman that he is mis-
taken, that there is still q bolt Of 20 yards
of that identical stuff in the store. HI
brings il forward and lays it down. YOU
would think the shopper who never buy
would be disconnected at this turn Of
affairs. Not q bit Of it. She says smiling
ly: "Oh, that is just what / want. Lay
it aside for me, and l will see my dress
maker and find out just how many yards
she needs, and tomorrow I'll come bach
and buy it," Then she departs with
shipper, but she never comes back. W.
amuse ourselves in this way, but it's a ter
rible nuisance all the same.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-18
COAST sQUIBs.

Trouble is apprehended at Tombstone
over the recent bank failure. Many miners
were depositors.
A gas we'll which throws up a gas flame
four feet high has been struck about IL
miles south of Los Angeles.
The Pope has appointed Bishop salpinto
Of Arizona as coadjutor to Archbishop
Lamy of Santa Fe, N. M, with the right Of
succession.
Friday night a carload of 100000 pounds
Of fresh Chinook salmon was shipped from
The Dalles in a refrigerator car direct to q
dealer in the Fulton Market, New York.
The keepers of tan games at Portland are
said to have made an open offer of $500 for
the death OF anyone who gives informa'
ton to the police by which they may be ar
rested.
John Matthews was found dead in q field
which he had been blowing at Vancouver
W. T., and A. Thornton and Matthews
wife have been arrested, charged with
murder.
While descending from the balcony oil
the close of the second act in Romeo and
Juliet at Portland Friday night, Miss
Louise Pomery fell and broke one of her
ankle bones.
The boys, IS years of age, while fishing
in a slough near Eureka, Humboldt county
the other day, were attacked by q wild
deer. They broke his horns off with
club, and after a hard fight succeeded in
knocking the animal down, when they cut
its throat with a pocket-knife.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-18

We acknowledge the receipt from Messrs.
r. Hoe & Co. Of an engraving entitled
Representatives of London Journalists"
comprising portraits of John Walker, of the
London Times; h. Labouchere, Of Truth;
Edmund Yates, of the World; W. 81. Mud
ford, of the Standard; J. R. Robinson, of
the Daily News; J. L. Latey, Of the Illus
trated News; F. @. Barnard, Of Punch;
Frederick Greenwood, OF the st. James
Gazette; William l.. Thomas. of the
Graphic; G.. A. Sala, of the Daily Tele-
graph; and Edw. Lloyd, Of the Daily
Chronicle. Besides the portraits, which
are superbly executed, there are fac SMILES
Of the journals which they respectively con-
troll. Root q Tinker, of New York. are the
publishers. 1t is an excellent companion
piece to a similar group Of leading Ameri-
can journalists published some time ago
by the same firm, and they have ample
reason to feel proud of their artistic work.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-18
The soldiers Home.

Many old soldiers, some of them perhaps
manned, prefer to remain in the busy
t~horoughfares of cities, and such is the case
no less in San Francisco than in other
large centers of population at the East
Ohio has the largest and most pretentioui
Of our Soldiers Homes" These old sol
diers, both of rank and file, survivors Of
different wars, have long looked for q GER
tain home-lifs in their middle age and old
age. They are entitled to pensions on
which they might possibly live in q degree
of comfort elsewhere; but once domiciled
at the "Soldiers' Home" they, as a gen
eral thing, prefer to remain in good quar-
tiers, where they have full liberty of per
sonal and political action, where they car
get up when they please, go to bed
when they please, and leave the premises
when they please. If certain light work il
required of them, they can perform it Of
not, as they choose. The outside world il
all open for their free entrance under Q fret
sky, to go unmolested whithersoever they
will.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-18

supt. R. D. CLARK states that, under in
struotions from his company, he will re-
sumo work in the Geddes mine immedi-
ately. For the present only seven or eight
men will be put on. who will be employed
TO do dead work. AS soon as the roads
improve sufficiently, a large supply OF wood
and salt will be hauled in for use at the
reduction works. After some preliminary
work 10 done, and the way cleared for
thorough exploration and ore extraction, a
large force will be put into the mine.
When the teaching works start up, 1t Will
be 10 run q good long while without stop
ping, for IL Is the plan to start up with a
good ore reserve, and TO work the mine for
everything that is in II. And, az every
body Is convinced, ii is q big mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-18

Fred Plsgeman Of San Francisco is in
town.
Miss Mollie Grippen Of Reno came in on
yesterdays train.
BERTHE Lambert returned yesterday from
his California visit.
J. F. Garrette Of Woodland, CAL, ar
rived here yesterday.
Miss Tillie Steler returned home yester-
day from q visit to Elko.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Page OF Fish Greek
were in town yesterday.
Miss Annie Reece of Palisade came up
yesterday to visit her parents.
Mitch Gregovich, after doing Reno for q
week, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. H. Curran of Newark Valley re.
turned yesterday from a visit TO California.
Sam Raphael, after q protracted visit in
California, returned home yesterday after
noon.
Sam Goldstone, Esq, formerly q resi-
dent OF this place, came up from San Fran
cisco yesterday.
Tom Barnes, who has been in Belmont
for several months, returned yesterday to
his first love-Ruby Hill.
Gov. Adams has recovered from his re-
cent illness, and has left Carson to visit
his herds in Steptoe Valley.
James Langdon. q native Of the county
Of Cornwall. England, died in Unionville,
Humboldt county, on Tuesday.
Mrs. John II. Kinkead, accompanied BY
Miss Kibby, q niece to ex-Gov. Kinkead,
has returned 10 Carson from Washington,
Jake Seibert, formerly agent for Wells,
Fargo Il Co. at this place, came in on yes
terday's train. He will journey on to
Southeastern Nevada tomorrow.
II Jim Keene has made 81, 500, 900 in "a
hours Of disaster to most everybody else,
he may not be such q fool from Califor.
mia" az the Wall streeters put him up for
For his phenix act see dispatches.
The Duke of Buccleugh, who has just
died, had for 65 years ben in possession Of
no fewer than ACC, 900 acres of land, sit
uated in seven Scotch and five English
counties, the rent rolls Of which amounted
to 81, zoe, 900 a year.
The Enterprise Of Thursday morning
says: Attorney General Davenport, who
has been suffering for several weeks from
carbuncles, was. evening before last, visited
with a stroke of paralysis. His. entire lef'
side is affected. The Carson Index OF thu
day after reports him better.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-18
A Horse Weightng.

Wells. Fargo q Co. have been using the
nne black horse, Prince" in their ex-
press wagon; but yesterday Manager Grit
I'm had q recent purchase from Johnnie
Erickson trotted out, q big, fine bay, when
the question arose, which was the heavier
animal Of the two. Erickson bet that the
Day would weigh so pounds more than the
piack, and Jimmie Moore, q connoiseur in
horses, bet he would not. They took their
respective steeds At once down to the Eu-
reka Con. scales TO determine their bet,
and TO satisfy the curiosity Of a number OF
outsiders who had become interested In
me question, and who, OF course, took
slcea as to the result. The test on the
scales proved that the hay-fed bay weighed
1910 pounds, about $50 pounds more than
she granted black. which shows, once
again, that "the horse is Q deceivin' ami
mall
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-18

Dan De guile: At Duckwster, last
sunday the Walker Lake Bulletins white
man, who has been for years living with
the Flutes disguised as an Indian, was
married to the Austin Reveille's white
woman, who for several years has been
playing the same game among the Sho-
shonss. The Rev. Tobias laundering
oficiated, ~pronouncing the ceremony in
the following words:
According to the old renegade law,
l marry this Injun 10 this squaw;
And, II both parties are agreed,
Well have some more OF the Iniun
breed"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-18
Arrested for Perjury.
ESPECIAL TO THE sEsrINEL.l

SAN Francisco, May Hilary Wells,
and Martha Wilson, colored, witnesses in
the Sharon trial. who were ordered to the
County Jail by Judge Sullivan for alleged
perjury, applied to the Supreme Court to-
day for q writ OF habeas corpus. That
tribunal directed them to the Alameda
County Superior Court. This morning
they appeared in Oakland before Judges
Crane, Hamilton and Green, who heard
their application in banc. The Court held
that Judge Sullivan had nc right to keep
them confined in jail without having filed
a complaint against them, which had
failed to be done. The prisoners were
therefore ordered released from custody.
No sooner had the San Francisco Deputy
Sheriff relinquished his claim upon them
than Officer W. P. Lean. who had sworn
out a complaint against them, appeared
with q warrant and arrested them for
perjury.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-18
Austin.

B. D. Clark, who returned the other
day from q trip to Austin, gives q cheering
Scount Of that once booming, but now
subdusd and substantial camp. He spoke
alphabetically, and he does not over-state,
saying that he believes Austin is the best
camp in the State, at the present
time. He says there are not so
many people there ~ in Eureka, but he
says nearly everybody is doing something,
and many OF our neighbors are in the
groove in which Mr.. Riley was when his
name got into song. He says the Man
haitian mill is at work. now, and that last
year II turned out 81 900. 900 in bullion,
from ore out OF the compsny's mine, to-
gsther with custom ore bought by the mill
from other mines in the camp. He says
the Manhattan crowd have q monopoly OF
mining and milling in Lander county. but
shat nobody seems disposed to buck against
It. The opinion is general among the
Austinites that the Manhattan Co. lie a
fsir-dealing institution. good for the camp.
and that all the business men are satisfied
with its operations.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-18
n,rerent Effects OF opium.

The Cinnamon nearly all smoke opium
and yet do their work regularly without
seeming to be so broken and enervated as
the white-skinned devotees to the pipe.
This fact is very noticeable. In some
recent lectures on pharmacology Prof. Blinz
Of Bonn points out the danger OF compar'
ing the effect OF opium upon animals with
that upon man the sensitiveness OF the
~protopiasm Of the nerve cells Of the brain
Of the latter being very much greater. he
also shows that the action Of opium upon
Asiatics differs so entirely from that upon
Europeans as to be OF no value as a guide
for treatment.