Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-16
STEWARDS CAMPAIGN.
HE OPENS TEEE EAEL IN
POWHENG-S COUNTY.
His speech BEFORE the Reno Re-
publican CluS.

His speech Before the Reno Re
publican Club.
The Reno Gazette gives the fol
lowing synopsis of Stewards speech
before the Reno Republican Cluk
last Saturday evening which we
print in full as it contains matters
of interest to every body in the
State:
The address Of ex-senator Stew
art before the Reno Republican
Club last Saturday evening was
vigorous and to the point. He be-
gan by saying that he was anxious
to talk to the people of Reno. but
had been misrepresentcd 40 much
that he did not know as any one
wanted to hear him. He felt that
Reno had a good future, that 1t was
to be the best place between Salt
Lake and San Francisco. He said
he had been identified with this
State from the beginning, and had
lived in it more years than NEST
men who were in it now He vas
the first man elected Senator, he
! was in the first Legislature and had
helped to establish the State He
skctcheG rapidly the grca; influence
for good the Republican party had
exercised in the affairs of mankind,
and showed that to the preservation
of the Union France owed her Re
public, England her great strides
forward, Mexico her liberty If
the Union had been DESTROYED
Napoleon would have held Mexico
and would not have been com
PEELED to make war with Germany
to re-establlsh his prestige. Eng
land would not be trying to-day to
fnd a solution Of the irish troubles
if the Union had been destroyed.
The pictures of Lincoln, Grant and
Washington hanging on the wall
called forth an eloquent tribute.
He spoke Of
NEyADA's NEEDS,
And said there was much to be
done. A good deal has been ac-
complished, but there was much
still to be done for her future.
When he went to Washington it
was the proposition introduced by
Julian of Indiana to sell the mines
at auction and send out the army to
enforce possession. MIR. Stewart
made a fight for free mining, with
the privilege Of taking out patents
if desired. He saw every man in
the House and Senate and won the
fight Much was done for Nevada
by the Republican party. She got
her lands and she got a mint. She |
got tariff on wool in 1867 and |
wants it restored. A vote was
Struggled through, demonetizlng
the silver dollar. As soon as he
discovered it he wrote letters to the
New York Herald and Cincinnati
aenOuncing it. 1t was
done to double the bonded debt of
the world. lie made a speech then
for free coinage But what has the
Democratic party done for Nevada?
Wall Street dictates the policy of
this Administration, and Nevada
must bear her part. Senator Jones
had done u noble part in the strug-
gle to secure the free coinage of
silver. Where was
OUR OTHER SENATOR?
1t was his duty to assist in the
natter. How does he stand? Is
ne a miner CT a bsndholder now?
Nevada must not send weak man
IN this question. There are other
Kings Nevada wants. We are told
here are no lands fit for settlement.
Ne lands worth surveying. Look
It the rivers running to waste; look
It the mountain lakes and the arte-
ian belts and say whether this
lander should go out against us.
4ook at the fertile valleys with
$4,000 acres Of fine land in this 8
ounty and answer the false adver-
isement- Much can be done for :,
Nevada. There is room for many
A mistake made by !
congress was to cut the West up
nto too small Territories. The +
heory of the Government is to :;