davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-10
EITHER FISH OR CUT BAIT
Wooden Mill Subsidy Must Be
Raised Speedily Or the Mill
Goes Elsewhere
An Answer Desired This
Week---Whatcom May
Take 1t
A Californian Views of the
Possibilities of the Fish
ing Business

The committee of the Chamber of
Commerce entrusted with the work of
raising the subsidy asked for the loca-
ton of a wooden mill here have as yet
done but little work, though one
third of the bonus required has been
subscribed. Today two of the most
active members will begin a thorough
canvass among the leading property
owners, upon whose attitude in the
matter the success or failure of the
project depends. If they meet with
anything like the degree of encourage
ment which the merit of the enterprise
warrants its success will be insured. If
they meet with nothing but "I'll-think-
it-over-and-let-you-know talk they
will not only get disguised themselves
and quit "rustling" but the projectors
of the enterprise will speedily decide
upon some other location. They are
not engaged in any wildcat scheme.
They are men of long experience in
every department of the proposed busi-
ness and can command all the capital
necessary to build, equip and success
fully operate the mill. 1t is a plain,
practical, business proposition and
should receive liberal and hearty en-
couragement from men whose large
property holdings here can have little
permanent value unless manufacturing
and kindred enterprises are established
to give employment TO labor, provide a
yaf for ra af ial anh n
a demand for the products of our farms
and the goods of our merchants.
Independent of the Fairhaven Land
Company, which is ever ready to aid
literally any worthy project, there
in obtaining the subsidy required.
After all that has been said about the
energy, liberality and progressive spirit
advantge of the proposition
now under consideration would be to
virtually say to the world that the
spirit of enterprise is dead in our peo-
pie. This must not be. We cannot
rival point. The field for manu-
factures on Puget sound is not limitless
by any means. Those for which there
IL u lltlut vi lOl Wllltn w Dt
within ten years, are being rapidly es-
tablshed, and it is certain that thus
far very few of them are visible to the
naked eye in this locality. While we
are sleeping, so to speak, other places
are working, and with good effect.
Until we adopt different policy with
reference to manufactures we had best
not liken other towns too much to that
gourd of Jonah's, which sprang up in
a night and withered in day, lest
their people may retaliate with
advice TO look out for worms in our
own gourd, like unto that which de-
stroyed the gourd of Jonah.
Very little procrastination will suf-
flee to kill this proposition. Mr.. Burk-
hart desires an answer this week.
There is no question as to what that
answer ought to be. If the subsidy is
raised the mill comes here; if it is not
the chances are that it will go to What.
com, as did the biggest shingle mill on
Sound, which the owners would have
established here had they been able to
secure a suitable location. Which
ahall II hoo
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-10
coRINNE COMING, AND THE CITY
COUNCILS ENACTMFxrs

Those Montana newspaper boys have
great heads for the eternal fitness of
things. This is mixing up the legs of
the girls and the limbs Of the law In
fine shape.-Spokane Review.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-10

The Anaconda city council must be
making a show OF itself. The local
paper classifies its proceedings under
the head of amusements, and cans the
merry hodge-podge with this general
heading:
CARMEN AND POLICEMEN
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-10

Mr.. George Magly, of the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company, inter-
viewed by San Diego newspaper re-
porter, says: "There need be no idle
men about the streets of San Diego if
they can only be made to realize the
money to be made in fishing, and then
go at it. 1t is the only business in
Southern California paying a good
profit" Speaking of a small colony of
fishermen who have been successful,
he adds: "There are about fifteen men,
heads of families, engaged in the busi-
ness and their total profits for the sea-
son will average from 81 900 to 81 200
per man."
According to this gentleman, these
fifteen fishermen have caught and
shipped in the past year 500,0 900 pounds
of fish by the steamers of the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company. These are
shipments of fresh fish and do not in
clude the shipments made by other
companies. Mr.. Magly says further:
"The market for dried and picked fish
from these waters is constantly increas-
ing, and there is not the slightest dam
ger of Cutting the market. Other
cOHnpduleS are ShippllB nSl, DOJn lTesH
and cured, all over the coast and can
not begin to supply the demand. /
know of no more profitable business,
and it is a constant source Of surprise
to me that more men do not engage
in it,"
With prime silver salmon it is quite
evident that we would have the world
for market; and If San Diego with a
poorer quality of fish than we have
can find an unlimited market, it would
seem that Fairhaven people should not
hesitate for single day, but decide at
once whether they will let the oppor-
tunity slip by as well as the fish and
the money that may be made with a
little effort, or take the matter In hand
and at once prepare for the great catch
of 1892. One man has offered to take
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-10

Don't buy inferior and off.shades in
Henrietta Dress Goods at zoe or 75c
when you can buy the genuine Priestly
Henrietta at S5c, in all the late shades,
at ID. ID. Fagan's.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-10

$1,000 worth of stock in a first-class
refrigerator and packing company, and
another $500. These are offers without
solicitation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-05

in all the difficulties of these years
of organization"
Mr.. Oleson has been at the head
of the Kamehameha Schools for
seven years, or ever since their
foundation. His management has
been eminently successful and the
loss to the school will be a serious
one. In the mean time, the time
to elapse before the resignation
takes effect will give the trustees
an opportunity to find the right
man to fill Mr.. Oleson's place.
While regretting the necessity
which leads Mr.. Oleson to sever
his connection with the schools NJ
one will doubt that the reasons
leading him to do so are all sufii-
cient. The community generally
and the trustees in particular vii!
be sorry to lose man who has
fulfilled the duties of a patriotic
| citizen as well as of a usefu
| teacher.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-05
FINANCIAL PANICS.

The one great feature that marks
a financial panic, when in actual
existence and doing its work of
ruin to individual fortunes, con-
sists in the simple distrust which
men have in respect to each other,
combined with the selfshness that
is common to the race. Banks are
then afraid to trust their Gus
toners, and sometimes these Gus
toners are equally afraid to trust
the banks. Money-lenders are
afraid to trust those whose neces-
sites make them borrowers. Every
body fears that almost everybody
will fail. No one knows exactly
whom to trust.
The principle of credit is so large
an element in the ordinary course
of business that when this state of
thought and feeling exists in bust
ness circles there is always ire
mendous stringency in the money
market, no matter how much or
how little money there may be
among the people. Business men
cannot get the accommodations
they urgently need, except at ex-
orbitant rates and often upon con-
ditions with which they cannot
comply. Each one, in his anxiety
to take care of himself, spreads the
panic to all others with whom he
comes in business contact; and
soon the whole business commun.
ity becomes involved in it, to the
serious detriment and damage of
hundreds and thousands. On goes
the storm when under full head
way, until everything that can be
is blown away. Men cannot get
the money they need, simply for
the want of credit for the time
being, and hence cannot get their
notes discounted, and for this rea-
son cannot meet their obligations.
They are not trusted as in ordinary
times, because everybody is suspic-
ious and afraid to trust others.
The remedy to prevent a panic
when it is impending or cure it
when it has actually come, is any
thing, no matter what, that will
have the effect of inspiring men
with confidence in each other. The
moment this is secured, a tight
money market will begin to relax
its grip; loans and discounts will
become freer; credit will resume
its normal features; and business
will go on in the usual course. The
panic to be prevented or cured is
in mems minds, and not outside of
those minds. If there is a panic
in the stock market, the stock
brokers and spectators are the
parties to the panic, and they in
their relations to each other make
the panic. Anything that will get
them out of this peculiar relation
to each other will put an end to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-05
RESIGNATION OF VIM. B. OLESON.

Handicraft brings piece of news
which will be received with general
regret. 1t is of the resignation of
Rev. VIM. B. Oleson, as Principal
of the Kamehameha School, which
is announced to take effect not
later than July 1, 1898.
The following is quoted from
Mr.. Blossoms letter of resignation 4:
"It is with sincere regret that I
find it necessary to announce my
resignation as Principal of Kane
hameha School, to take effect not
later than July 1, 1898. This step
has been under consideration for
several years. 1t has been de-
layed only by my desire to see the
school thoroughly organized in
right directions before my connec-
ton with it ceased. l am led to
this decision by the growing con-
viction that l am physically I'M
able to carry the responsibilities of
the position much longer.
wish to put on record myrecognition
and appreciation of your confidence
in me, in first appointing me to
the responsible position for which
I have never felt myself competent,
and in sustaining me so generously
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-05

THE ADVERTISER is indebted for
the able and thorough review of
Prof. Alexander's History, the final
installment of which appears in
this mornings issue, to the kind
ness of the Rev. R. r. Hoes, Chap
lain of the Pensacola, who has
generously made time among his
other avocations to prepare these
articles. The ease in handling the
matter, and the thorough familiar
ity with it are nothing less than
extraordinary in a stranger, and
may well be envied by us who are
kamaainas. Mr.. Hoes diligent
work in Hawaiian antiquities has
evidently been pursued to some
purpose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-05
LOCKED UP IN THE TREASURY.

The causes of the present finan-
cial stringency lie too deep to be
reached by any superficial treat
ment, and can only be removed
by decreasing the cost of produc-
ton or by increasing the price of
the product. There are, however,
other things which will alleviate, if
not cure, and one of these is a
change in the policy of the Gov
eminent. The present policy, if it
is proper to dignity such course
with the name of policy, is to
dilly daily and shilly shally with
the appropriations, and leave a
large sum of money locked up in
the Treasury in consequence. If
this amount of several hundred
thousand dollars were released and
put into circulation, it would create
demand for labor which would
improve the condition of things
among the working classes very
materially. The money is in the
Treasury and the balances are
there on the books. If the bal
ances were expended and the
money released, not only would
| the prosperity of the country be
| advanced by the realization of
| much needed public improvements,
but some of the men who went
away on the Australia would have
found employment. There is little
time to lose and unless that little
is put to an active use, Mr.. By
andby will become Mr.. NEVER,
Mr.. Mahope will be called Mr.
Aole Loa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-05
Vaccination Notice.

In accordance with the law Civil
Code, Sec. 300 to 317j, hereby notify
all parents and guardians residing with
in the District from Maunalua to Moana-
lua, who have unvaccinated children, to
bring them to the dispensary of the Board
OF Health, on King street, Honolulu, for
the purpose OF receiving gratuitous vac
cination.
Unvaccinated adults are also notified
TO come to the above mentioned place
for the same purpose.
Only bovine vaccine virus will be used
and no other.
The physician will be in attendance at
the above named place from 8 to 10 A. NJ.
and to P. M. every week day, Saturday
afternoons excepted.
Paren and guardians who have I'M
vaccinated children are liable to fine OF
Five Dollars, onehalf of which goes to
the informer. (Sec. 316, Civil Code.)
DAVID DAYTON,
3010-1w President Board of Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-05

the panic, and bring matters to
their usual conditions.
The Bank of England, which is
the largest and best managed
banking institution in the
world, has prevented many a
panic by simply resolving to en-
large its discounts, and in some
instances without actually doing
the thing which it had determined
to do. The mere knowledge of this
attitude on the part of the Bank
has sufficed to scatter the fears Of
brokers and merchants, and put
them all into the good humor of
hopefulness, and clear off the sky.
When a panic is impending the
worst policy for banks to pursue is
to tighten up the money-market,
and curtail their discounts, on the
theory of strengthening themselves
for emergencies. This is just the
way to make it certain that the
panic will actually come, and to
intensity its violence and ruin
when it does come.
The Clearing House banks OF
this city, in dealing with the dis
turbed condition Of things in this
city, amounting at times almost to
a panic, have taken a wise course
in cooperating with each other
and combining their strength to
avert a general disaster to business
Had their policy been different the
recent stringency in the money
market might have led to very
serious results. We are glad tC
observe a calmer and more hopeful
state of feeling in the circles o.
business; and if this state of MIND
shall be maintained it will not be
long before all signs and all peril:
of a panic will have passed away
Hopefulness is an immense factor
of power in the affairs of this world
Despair and croaking never die
good to anybody.-N. Y. Independ
emf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-05
A SPILLNER.

DERETANIA STREET NEXT DOOR
ID to the Hawaiian Hotel. Alters ami
mails under guarantee; will visit Ranches
on the Islands. Refers to Lihue Plan
tation. 3002-1m+
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-05
Bp Autl)urltn

MR.. w. II. RICHARD has been
appointed School Agent for the district
of Hamakua, Island Of Hawaii, in place
of DR.. G. B. Greenfield, who has resigned.
By order of the Board of Education.
Education Office. W. JAS. SMITH.
Secretary.
March 3rd, 1892. 3014-3t 1417-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-05
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
HONOLULU. Feb. %, 1892.

All employees of the Government, and
other persons to whom moneys may be
due at the Hawaiian Treasury on or be-
fore the 31st of March, 1892, are request
ed to present vouchers Tor settlement on
or before that date, and all persons hav-
ing moneys on account of the Govern
ment are requested to make their returns
promptly, in order that there may be nc
delay in closing the accounts for the
fiscal period ending March 31st, 1892.
F. s. PRATT,
Registrar of Public Accounts.
14l6 3004-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-05
The Road Board to Mr.. Cum
HninSS.

TIC ROdU bOdTU 10 NT. CHHI-
min9s.
The following communication
will interest the public:
Mr.. w. H. CUMMINGs-Dear
Sir: We, the undersigned members
of the Honolulu Road Board recon-
mend you to appoint Mr.. Charles
B. Dwight to be a head of all the
lunas, and be your second under
the Board, and to act according to
your instructions.
We remain yours,
S. G. DWIGHT,
SAML. MAHELONA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-05
Landlords Notice Of Sale
OF Goods Distrained for Rent

HAVING HERETOFORE TAKEN
IL and distrained the goods and chat
tells of August Herring for rent in ar
rears of premises at 1872 Fort street,
notice is hereby given that on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-05

The Tourists Guide for the Ha-
waiian Islands can be had at this
Office. This handy book is invalu-
able for strangers visiting this coun-
try. It contains descriptive matter
pertaining to the different islands
with handsome illustrations and
maps. No tourist should be with
out the guide as it will save them a
lot of bother and questions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-05
Hotel Music Pavilion.

The lessees and Manager john
son of the Hawaiian Hotel do not
seem to share in the feelings Of the
large body of croakers who stand
on the street corners and predict
"hard times" They evidently be-
lieve in doing all possible to make
the Hawaiian Hotel" in particu-
lar and Honolulu in general SO at
tractive that our visitors will be
charmed and our citizens made
proud of it's beauties. Not content
with the addition to the hotel of
large cafe or lanai, where the guests
may enjoy the pleasures of an out
door life while secure from sun or
showers, and where they may "trip
the light fantastic toe" to the
strains of "Berger's band"
But a new departure has been
made, and the old Band Stand
is thing of the past. All lovers
of harmony of sound and form
have known that the average
"Band Stand" is not a success, and
that some place was needed where
the beautiful music so freely given
to our people by the Royal Band"
might be given under better con-
ditions than now exist, to meet the
want and in keeping with the
spirit of improvement which per-
yades the Hotel premises. Col.
Macfarlane gave orders for plans
for a music pavilion similar to
what he had noticed and carefully
inspected in the Crystal Palace
Gardens in London on illumination
nights, which should embody the
essential requirements of such a
structure, lie, proper acoustic pro-
perties, pleasing form and outline,
and ample room for the " Professor
and his Boys" The design, pre-
pared by architects Ripley and
Reynolds, appears to possess all
these requirements, and the struc-
ture is now being erected from
their plans under the personal di-
rection of architect Ripley, E. b.
Thomas being the contractor.
The design is largely original,
the old stereotype forms for this
class of structure having been dis
carded. The overhanging posts Of
broken outline supporting sound
ing board thirty-fve feet in dia-
meter. Above this curved roof
and this surmounted by dubious
dome, and all painted in the rich
colors which form a part of the de-
sign as a whole, give this pavil-
ion an effect which is pleasing and
suggests harmony with it's pur.
pose and surroundings. That no
thing might be omitted which
would add to the beauty and util-
ity of the pavilion, it is to be BRILL
antly illuminated with over one
hundred colored electric lights, and
as this is to be done under the di
rection of Mr.. John Cassidy, it i:
certain that there will be eight or
the subject" When the pavilion
is fully complete and the new lana
finished there will be a grand con
cert, timely notice of which will bt
given later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-05
Wednesday, March 10. 1892.
1892, at II o'clock noon,

1857, dG IL " CIOCh
At the auction room of Jas. F. Morgan,
Honolulu, will be sold for non-payment
OF rent and costs of distraint and remov-
al the following articles:
Three ironwood canes, "a polished
canes, 40 unpublished canes, AZ polished
cocoanuts, koa guitar, ironwood polished
cane, banana cane, 5 cocoanut baskets
shell, head for cane, calabash cover,
boar's teeth, 3 gourd calabashes, box
paint brushes, box pencils and sundries
plane, 3 tin boxes OF paints, boar's
jaws, II blocks wood, 90 chisels, saw
tack hammer 4 putty knives, draw
knife, brace and bits, lot OF files, pair
deer's horns, I'll light rough canes, III
dark rough canes, chair, paint brushes
screw driver, files and suudries.
g. J. LANE,
By his atty j ALFRED MAGooN.
Dated Honolulu, Feb. IL, 1892.
3009-4t 1861
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-05
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id.
Monday, Feb. 29, 1892.

Mortuary statistics through
out the United States, through
out the worldare proofspositive
that a majority of deaths are
due to diseases consequent
upon a disorganization of the
stomach and digestive or
gans. The food we eat, the
water we drink are important
factors in keeping these organs
in proper condition and
should have the attention lot
everyone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-05
THE DAILY
SIX-PAGE EDITION

BE just and fear not;
Let all the ends thou aim'st mt be
Thy Country's, thy Gods. and Truths.