Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-10

II T. pro\lde tor the current expenses OF
the State and country governments and
for The maintenance of the state institu-
tious.
through the criminal legislation of
congfes>in 1873, denying silver coinage at
the nlntS, the Valuation of the taxable
property in New ada, when the Silver
party went into control of the legislative
hr'nrh III 1893, had been reduced yer
eighteen million and FIVE hundred thous-
and dollars. 50 The Silver party WAS
confronted with the problem as to how
t g state AMI county governments could
Ice carrie on without iucre using the
already heavy burdens on the tax pay
tr~. The party WIS equal to the emer-
g'nry.
by the cpu@nlidttion of offices. reduc-
tom Of official sal trie~ and 10y rptreuch-
mCnt all dog The line where ever legi~-
latinn could Ie effective and wise
economy e~tahli-hod, the Silver party has
:" wisely and economically cunduc,cd
the legi~l tive and the executive branches
OF The" government that in these respects
there is no p|arailtl to be found in the
history of n administration of either
OF the old p%atti"S. In support of this
declaration let The official records be in
tru'Iuced in CIV idence, The State Con-
t]roliers reports show that for he three
sessions of the legislature under the con
troll of the Silver party the Legislative pN-
ppnseS amounted in the aggregate to
SJ!,ll0, while the total amount for The
three next preceding sessions Was
Sl11,1l5 a difference in favor of economy
an! the Silver party Of SOL ,604.
The recDrl OF the exDAn litureS for he
year 1883 are not made up. But take the
EXPENSES Of the executive department
for the last five Years OF old party con-
troll and we find they were S206,SN2, while
the expenses of This department for the
five years of the new cOntrnlI We're Sl57.-
304, making "A difference of St9.l7S. III
favor of economy and the Silver Party.
Take the expenses of the jud .cial de
partmeItt for these five Years and We
find Il difference of S1i.676, in favor of
economy and the silver Party, making a
total difference in The expenditure of the
three deparImon'A for the same ser, ice
tor the same lCuglh OF time of Sl32.S27 in
favor of econ my and the SILVER Party.
We find th2t while the old parties were
most liberal in their EN- on~es for the
legislative. executive and Judicial depart
ment~ u streak OF "run,mv ~.r-rk tncm
when they cduI" 10 Furnishing suitable
Hul!dlmg~ for tin States orphauS'. the in
sane and the Stale University. During
the said last five wears Of their rule 1hp<
expended FIR thp~" purpp e> only s..
ZIG. while the Silver Party found it u.c-
"e>sary and expended 1850 for hIliII-
lngs, which were necessary for the proper
accommodation of these State Institutions
and which the Old parties had neglected
to provide.
While the old parties provided for and
expended nearly $4,000 on the three
State departments more than the Silver
Party dill in the same length of time. we
fnd that they expended S2S7.76l. only.
for the support of the common schools
and State University. while we fud that
the Sill er Party during its said five
Years expended for these purposes S562.-
246, a difference of S274, ISL in favor of our
educational institutions and the Silver
Party.
While the prodigality of the old par
ties was extended to the three depart
ments of the State Government. the lib
eraiity of ihe Silver Party was extended
for the benefit of The unfortunate j.
mates of our charitable institutions. the
pupils of our c 'n'non schools and stu
dents of our State Uni>er~itv,-In the
interest of common humanity and pub
lie education.