The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-17

lions IN regsrd TO the necessity and praclcabiity
of providing for the education Of the feeble minded
IRE result Of their LAHORE will oe laid before you
The state has undertaken to provide for the blind
the dea. the incorrisible and the insane, and
good reason appears for neglecting the feeble
minded an / the imbscile- Other states meet
Jog with very gratifying success IN the ende,vors
TO educate this class of unfortunstes, and their
perence she Id encourage rs to take up this work
as soon SIS possible. The necessity for immediate
&C ion IN this direction is not so urgent in my
at distant day suitable provision should be made
in their behalf.
PRODUCTIVE INDUSTRIES.
The afacts and figures" herewith submitted may
well impress upon our mind. enlarged conceptions
Of the grave respor sibility to which have been
called by the sufrages OF cur fellow citizens We
have been accustomed to regard Wisconsin as only
growing state. 1t is more than that-it is greit
state. Its huan al, educational, penal and charit
abb affairs involve the annual co lection aud dis
bursen-ent of millions of dollars of money; the
support and care of thousands of schools; the de-
lection and punishment of long list of crlminalt:
and the furnishing CT food, shelter, clothing in.
straction and medical attendance for the desti ute,
+ the unfortunate and the afflicted.
These are indeed noble themes upon which TO
dwell, calculated TO arouse and maintain well
founded state pride, and indicative OF healthy,
vigorous and self perpetuating civilization. Con-
templating them, We should not forget, however,
that it il TO the productive industries, to the a2ri
culturist, the ufacturer and the miner, their
allies and assistants, that we are most largely in
debted for what We are, and that our principal
lance Dnoer ood Il upon them lor CONTINUED pr
periy aud development as state. Whatever trl 4,
therefore, to the enlargement of these ind. r. !.
ana 70 Ine pIo.ec.ioh oI 'ne persous eu Ras, "a Ia
thein snouId rece4Nr !our encouragement anu sup
port,
! As contributing to the promotion of these ends,
+ l recommend that suitable provision be made for
tne ooiec:on IA puoicaiion Oh luli anu
the state, especially those connected with agri-
. me- -. rs, an i ans nus III
49, i ~ ue, tue Inea. Ais $3.50 .h
s.a,e, not ouls % s ~ 't i
81 81 $500 d. .rgest .rnonn+ Of cani..I bnt
ron "a s. a. dna9ds 49, IarosIy me snc.ess
~ n 90, - a. - w.. 80 u antoa ~
.. an oane ar l Il. stIe ,ae
+ state an DO in disseminating information IN re-
gard to the results of improved process es IN a0ri
culture and to the relative profits derived from
/ the different branches of this industry il is not
only Iroaer but imnort ant that II sbouId do The
So .ic,,,raI Soci.tx Vas orgsntzad 70 as
STATE AZ Soet. Vas - ol Ecu ~ as
sist IN the , o. rnese PCS ana
4 ton. To enable 1t to continue lis work in the
future, I recommend that the usual appropriation
be continued a. nd made permanent.
/ Tur ctppPNCy
oo,,,n nf ~ ~ stato NO loco Than
WITH nat;onsI nrosnar;tv is the matter Of sonnd
WIZ, na plos pity - W. NC i VI q - ~
Of o,,r most ,ifted and nrosnnnd Statesmen that
a disordered currency is one OF the greatest po-
CO.. for the snnort NJ The soci II svStan, and en-
iol n,poit;es des1urnti, 70 it, 10 mi
o.s ,rs aSainSt indnstrv f,noaIity apd
aoa,',' - - f1I+ars ~ ar;I sa;rtS of extJov
economy, aId II FOSTERS tle e'iI pitts vi eAtlaS
asance anu slcCeiatiou. VI al tiIe ooti :.
Iivances for cheating the laboring classes of
mankind none has been more etfectual than
that which deludes them with paper
80, THIS 10 a. n1ost seactuaI re invant1rns
money lnis Is .he lost enest ~, Vi t Ia
10 lertiAe Tue rIch Inal neiu " tle sNea.
excessive taxation-thess bear lightly on he hap;
piness of the mass of the community compared
'tled bv Our own isterv bas
recorded for our instruction enough and more
than enough OF the demorahAbg tendency, me
injustice ana the lntoleraoIe oppression on the
yirtuous and vol disposed, of a degraded paper
( cure. cncy, authorized by law any way counte-
= nauced by government"
The road to a resumption of spec e payments may
be rough bat there are sloughs therein and nov
that have nearly reached the desired goal
, every backward step must be regarded a publi,
; / calamity / do mot however share in the Opinion
which seems To obtain With some that the remone
, fizatioH of Silver viii he a backward stem Siive
Snd ptee n T; with gold IS rot u
f metals. let the ratio De- increased.
additional uses for ali the productions Of his coun
try. because thereby profit acCrues to the citizen
and the country is benefited. The United States j
} the great silyer-pro,lucipg nation of The world
Every legitimate use 10 which silver can be appli
wealth Of the nation lis u.s.. as money is bot
legitimate ana prartirabIe: The only conditions
duly preserved in the coinage and that the profit
20 of coinage if auy be reserved to the government
W mas - Guy w. ''' ~ ~ ~" 7'N " ~
SAVINGS BAshS.
that one cannot thrive unless accompanied by I'll
other. Savings banks. conveniently located, an
honestly ana efncently managet have hitherto Dee
NEST powerful agents to engender habits of thrift
aftordln2 as they do reasonable assurance OF satet
Institutions cannot, however be made self-snppOrt
ing except in the cities and larger villages and
the BENEFITS to BE ePysd re- 1n IKE
failures among savings banks in some of siste
states during the past year. have furnished con
NimCing evidence that they are not always manage
with that care and honesty without which they al
( not entitled TO confidence.
am. therefore, Inclined to look with great faYo
upOn the proposition to organize postal saving
, banks, and in connection Herewith to issue a serie
: of United States bonds of such denominations am
with such provision for distribution and redemption
that people OF llled means may IL theE DESIRE IN
vest thelr SUI plls earnings lu government securities
VI le.i 70 ,Li ~ lcilt opol
- NiiI=e WIN se''I
q apaoIutS SAFETY anu sumo lhueisil
OF inc OF
a portion OF our public indebtedness among our Ow
, people.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.
Buhg the year Just closed republican INSTITUTION
ons tne peliuduthc! oI our SoNtInme were siIu
lettcu 10 new ana unexpected tfiais t6r me hrs
Time IN our history the question a. to who was legal
~ eieCitu president was ieit IN great uncertainty
me Pc ltlcl campaign had been one OF uheNainple
artlNlN anu eitliu'ls'sl auu II sh"nla OCCASION II
SUI Prs ma luli l9iIlpu npuns anu were GOV
1870 ~ nun
cnn,stanc,.H ,,era ,rii caii - ~ i,,,i,o t,% cn
80 ;. ~ 49, &c r ~ - ~. ~ ~ - ~
tbsrafnre not ithut 49, H. ~ actio ~ va,
gress in organizing the e ectorai commission wa
l as n h,ne6rnnt dnIiynrsnce rrdr, yreat ncrl ~
lett that IT was vastly Important that some settle
all good eTens could accept and rse9THize as con N