Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-16
Aaily gress a,,a @akotaiaa

9ailygress a,,h 9akotaian
Mitchell Capital: It is reported that
Yeller's recommendations for governor
have the largest Endorsement of any Of
the candidates. Tally one more for
Teller.
DHuron Times: Four.fifths of the pa.
pers in south Dakota are continually
urging the appointment Of J. II. Teller
% governor of Dakota.
Ipswich Tribune: Secretary Teller is
fast gaining in popularity in southern
Dakota, and he finds many supporters
among the press for his appointment as
governor.
The directors of the penitentiary at
Sioux Falls have leased all convict labor
for a term Of years to parties who will
build shops and make boots aud shoes.
The contract goes into effect December
let.
Omaha Bee: The Episcopalians oi
Nebraska are now again looking around
for successor to the late Bishop Clark
son, DR. Worthington having declined
to accept the bishopric, fact that is
generally regretted by all who areuw are
that he is very able man.
jamestown Capital: Conspicuous
amcng Dakota's representatives at Chi.
sago was Delegate Raymond, who came
out from Washington to see the fun. He
met many Dakotaians there for the first
time, and his GENIAL and unassuming
manner won for him host Of friends
among his constituents. Mr. Raymond
is essentially man of the people. as his
official acts clearly Indicate, and he is
winning golden opinions for himself.
Bismarck Tribune: No less number
than $50 from Dakota, were in Chicago
convention week, and thanks to Messrs.
Jolley and Nelson, Delegate Raymond
and Mr.. Mccoy, of the national commit
tee, nearly every one had un opportunity
of visiting the convention during one or
more sessions. Mr.. McCoy's 9istrlbu-
tion of twenty five tickets allotted to him
was exceptionally fair. and not reason
able exception can be raised in any
quarter. north or south.
The "tattoo" idea of Puck has been
taken up seriously by the republicans at
Washington, WHO intend to adopt it as o
campaign device, the same as 1929" was
used in the Garfield campaign. This is
done in order TO turn the force of any
effect it might have if allowed to pass
uaheeded. One suggestion for notices
has been made already. It is to place on
Blaine's forehead, "Union forever;" on
his right arm, "Men and money to con-
quer the slave rebellion;" on his left
arm, "Reconstructio and loyalty" on
his right leg, "Civil rights on his left
leg, "American labor against the Orien-
tai paupers:" on both his feet. 1.-THE
constitution and the union-one and in.
separable," all standing on platform Of
American protection.
Sioux Falls Press: The sorrowful
word was received here yesterday, that
Charles E. Griswold, editor of the Dell
Rapids Exponent, had died at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, of Inflammation of the
bowels. Deceased was very we'll known
in Sioux Falls, and liked by every ac-
quaintance he had, who will be grieved to
learn of his untimely taking off. He
was taken sick on the 9th at Sioux City,
on his way east and was compelled to
return home, taking at once to his bed,
from which he did not arise. A wife,
with child only about month old,
and father, mother, sister and brother
are left to mourn their bereavement. All
but the brother are residents of Dell
Rapids, he being in the newspaper busl-
ness in one of the suburbs of Chicago.