Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-03
October , I:SS
e.n1THssTED CANDIDATES.

,o,;.ics we're two Gubernatorial
nominations made in which tie
principles presented such q vide
contrast to the intelligent voter.
Were C. c. Stevenson and Je"ett
Adams 10 travel in each others
company in a strange country the
latter would probably be regarded
s. the body servant of the other,
But 1t is idle here to contrast per-
sonal appearances between two
persons known to almost every
voter in the State. 1t is impos-
sible to place c. c. Stevenson any
where that his commanding ana
Gigniied presence will not pro
claim him, and it is equally an in-
possibility to place Adams IN
place where he will be anything
more than a man 10 be laughed and
sneered at.
Were Adams to remain In pri-
waite life and keep his place no one
would laugh or sneer at him: he Is
simply regarded as ridiculous from
the fact he has attempted to fill a
station in life for which he is IN no
way fitted, just as ignorant and
badly bred yomen are made the
subjects of ridicule By simply over
dressing aud beng loud and vulgar.
imagining they are apeing the more
gently bred.
Stevenson represents the style OF
men who are today and have been
for wears developing Nevada. lie
came to this State 4 poor man, ana
for a quarter of century has
fought, and successfully too, the
hard battle for life that one must
Aga. in Nevada. During this time
he has never swerved from the
clean path of honesty, aud his
dealings with his neighbor have
been always based upon the squar-
ct business principles.
During this quarter of a century
new passing away, {. {. Stevenson
has invested, specialized, developed
the country and improved its con
Lisi,n. He has kept large amounts
If money in circulation and paid
out 10 wage workers S3,000,000.
His ambition has not been po-
l:,ical one: nc has aimed to make
this State better for man To live In.
he has de.ved in the bowels of the
earth, ne has built fumes, titled
lard. made grass and trees grow
where none grew before, and made
the face Of nature more pleasant TO
look at wherever his busy foot has
trod.
Under his wand Of enterprise,
houses have sprung from the ground.
hcar,hstones have blazed with
light, the family pot kept boiling
and the wolf Of want kept from the
door of thousands.
4 man like c.. c. Stevenson is
the living emblem of State pride
and State progress. He belongs to
the intelligent pioneers Of the sage
brush who have made the desert
blossom and filed the air with the
live hum of industry. 1t - not
necessary for all to know C. c.
Stevenson: His works proclaim
him on every side. The clamor OF
the stamp mill, the dash of the
water wheel, the chatter of the reap
or and the light laughter of the EN-.
ployed, all tell Of c. c. Stevenson S
presence in this State. When any
great enterprise is to be managed
there is a gen eral call for c. C.
Stevenson to take the helm He
has managed great enterprises fol
years and headed pubic movement
for the State good.
Therefore it is not to be wonder
ed at that he should be called upon
20 take command of the ship 81
State.
Can the organs of Governor
Adams make any recitals of his
works in this State? Where
Stevenson has helped the common
wealth, Adams has fattened off it
One the winged angel Of progress
the other the Unsuitable vampire Of
rapacity and greed. The one rep
resenting the dignity and prid.
Of Nevada, the other, the politica
treachery and chicanery, which ha
made Nevada a laughing stock an,