Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-22
The MORnlM6, APPEAL.
The Official Paper Of Ormsby County.
JANUARY 90
Continued from second page


school fund is constantly increasing
for their support. The great object OF
our Comnlen Schools system is to ele
vate and ennoble the citizen. 1t would
fall far short of its design if it die
not disseminate intelligence and build
up the moral energies of the people
1t is organized to establish justice
promote the public welfare, and secure
the blessings Of liberty. It should af-
ford moral as well as physical protec.
ton by educating the rising genera
ton, by encouraging industry and
sobriety, by steadfastly adhereing to
the right, and by being ever true to
the instincts of freedom and human
ity To accomplish these high aims
Of Government, Nevada, from the
proceeds OF her several grants of land
made to it by the General Govern.
ment, has amply provided for
the education Of the youth OF the
State. The School Fund Of the State
should be scrupulously preserved,
and she should see to it that the
elements Of education, like the ele-
ments OF universal nature, are above,
around and underlying ALL
It is conceded that the safety and
prosperity Of our republican institu-
tons depend upon the diffusion Of in
telligence among the masses Of the
people.
Every consideration therefore. of
duty and policy impels US to sustain
the Common Schools Of our State in
the highest possible efficiency.
The establishment Of High Schools
in Counties which vote to maintain
such schools and to tax themselves for
their support. is commended to
your favorable consideration, in con-
nection with our educational interests.
STATE UNIVERSITY.
The State University has passed the
experimental period Of its existence,
and has now attained high rank as
an educational institution. During
the past year it has made admirable
progress in view Of the means avail
able, in its scope, equipment and eff
cheney. 1t has grown into fame and
acceptance by the public, and its
growth. and influence is marked by the
large percentage Of its accession to its
roll Of students.
The University has not however, Gf |
proper financial encouragement be |
given to il reached the inviting posi- |
bilities that may be realized. That |
there is a pressing need for the con- |
&inuance of the progress ithas already
made is undeniable. and this will re
quire liberal financial aid to meet the
demands Of progressive people whose
aim is to make this institution in all
its departments as good as the very
best in the land.
This duty we owe to our children.
Our homes and theirs are here, and we
should provide every means to render
it successful.
Our own direct interests require that
We should make it an educational in.
unsurpassed in its facilities
and in all its equipments. To do this.
the financial burden will be so trivial
hat no tax payer will feel its weight
Proper consideration Of this matter.
1ue to its great Importance, can not at
he present time be given, but will be
presented in Il special message to your
honorable body at an early day.
THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT LAW.
commend TO your earnest attention
he utterance and recommendation Of
ny honored predecessor in his second
biennial message to the Honorable,
he Senate and Assembly, pages ~ to
5 inclusive, also on pages 40 and Il,
The Acknowledgement of Women" all
II which merit due consideration.
IRRIGATION.
shall avail myself Of the earliest
to lay before you, my
Jews on this most important matter.
by proofs from authentic
C,urcrs, showing results Of inralcu- i
able benefit 10 the several States in :
hose borders, vast schemes of irriga-
ion have been brought to a success
ull issue. reclining many thousands
t acres of arid, barren and waste
ands. turning them to fruitful fields. a
coupled and Possessed by thriving a
nd happy people Ourow State can J
ccomplish as much by combined and :
eroisten: effort.
LEGISLATION. !.
A law should be enacted or the Act "
Mnrch 10 1871 entitled all Act to | ,