The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-20

Il no use trying to- hent kralnn lhta henple'a
Gssa s, ths N,rna Y their eaainea'les
lie repeated the words IN very decided man.
ner and with gentnse " ths bead thaa Indicated
mSS,e thap @ t,e ioha ~ .h,.h W sr,'t'," ,...
elect are thus given;
In conversation tho Governor speaks with a
good deal of animation, and the strongest I'm.
preston one gets from him In of great nrinnoss
and force In adhcrins TO q course onee 4 II
adopted One would say, Here IL man snrc-
ly who can not be driven. but who will ITO tho
Ono might "sk = good deal Of suee 1 = "i man. ia.
business
~ i, |, & nlsSsSet wv, t 70 sri,s ,hess sota, tney
have been saying and believing that Grover
Cleveland II weak man. and that he won y
know how to Withstand the pressure that inoyi,
the White Hopsr. There l. strength and de-
Vision Iii his utteranees which would seem To
say that u any man wanted to have row with
atcly. and would not he asked to postpone tho
ceremonies until another day. His manner IN
that of \ business man who conducts large
affairs without prctcnsson, without cirenmlaon-
tion, without unnecessary talk OF iahor, hu,
with care aud Judgment"
A Washington special to tho Chicago Timrs 4
saws. a southern member IT the Democratic
National Cnmrhittec nays that In the eaurso VI /.
convcraatiun Gov, Cleveland said ts him II
there II ahy one .f,,atter 10 which have .iyeii
my fullest attention. Il II to reform, and etiieicn
~ Governor. found NEARLY all the dcpart'nent4
fnll bf clerks whose political p,eiileetions
were Republican. The stat, officials who
v me shortly @ after ' my VIZ" aesesson @ % aaa asGs sEsa
movals from public service for political rea.
ssns One wssse
My oiiice IN full pf extreme Republicans. an-
eointed hy Gav, Cerholi., Now, what am 10
traiion Of your oiiiee, Your confidential sahor.
dinatcs should be selected with great care. and
those Won doubtless will appoint nom your per-
your maxim. inquiry respecting tho analtiaca.
tions, ZEAL and ability OF your official force. II
clerk II faithful and competent he should ht
retained ,aar no matter & what his political p,edise.
charscd no cmployc hom tho Executive M.
nartmsnt tnr political reasoass ana many u
eaov Cornelis personal following are stu III ths
said tot. Cleveland, with emphasis. the CLERKS
In the great dcrart ments At Washington Mho
are ft for their positions will remain IN office,
urc Of usefulness. The rules OF tho civil service
ments
An Albany special to the Chicago Tmes SAYS
The fact that Cleveland had been elected has
been so Thoroughly established In mems minds
here tor the last three DAYS that when TIE hnal
anhounceinent came II eanseu little eNcltsment
Al the State. House aev, Cleveland has. been A.
tendn. to his business ~ usnal, To al appear.
ahccs tho least Interested NJ all around HIN In
the result, hut col Lamont. his Secretary, has
noancing the progress OF the canvass. These
results he would from time to time annannce fo
tiov, Cleveland, who would simply nod his head
While All around him were anxious a.a excited
he showed no sign of interest In ansthinc SAY,
his duties a. Govsrnsr d New York,
The Executive Chamber IN the new Capitol
at Albany Is most eon,moaiens and extremely
handsome room, II Il richly furnished, deco.
citizens OF New, York, ard is one u
is Gov, Cleveiand's ettiee Ru, nov
that II Is daily occupied by the President ~elec
Of the United States, the first Executive eleetee
by the Democrats In tw.nty.fonr years. |. l.
| douhly an object Of interest. At 4 large desk Al
the northern end ef the roam sits Gus, ciese'
land, HIS office hours are from 10 n IN, 10 ~
camraisn he has hardly missed minute frcm hi,
desk. lie r. man about five ieet eleven inches
| In height, weighing 80 pounds. compact ait,
muscular In build, and, 10 all appearances, tetl
| mentally and physically str.ns, The pictures
| ot him shown during the campaign are, In tn.
main. crrfect hkenesses, Tut they tasl 10 show
the oppression Of his eyes, which arr clear
. right, anu fearless. He h always dressed In
black Prince Albert eoa, AMI black lAnssloons
anu his sole neck gear IL black silk ribbon, L,
manner he Ia extremely easy anu cofd,al, II
/ "aN AfNN&0Nt VT NNl tut siAANt
4 est trace ~ what ls yulgarlx known ~ the hia
head. and his every appearance il tha
OF successful business man at tn,
1 head Of largc establishment who ha'
| much TO do, but il Yet calm and self -reisaa,
| under the eonse,oasness Of heing thesaashl,
competent To perform his work quietly ana we'll
lie has none Of the pretensss af vain man
| noae OF the hesitAncN of ~eaA OF alaadelie.
| enc, lie il entirely tree from SELF -assump.saa
| Of Anv kind. and his manners are tsase enee dc
seribed "a .eing the best heeau~e yea notice,
| no mAnaers al ALL"
| bay In and day out his office is crowded III,
1 door swings wide OPEN, ana all Mha please eas
enter. There In no guard at the entrance IA
| Hankeys around. Tha Governor il always dem
oefatie, aa3 as easy of access a. hungry lawNci
anNtouSiN waiting tor fes4 In aud uut IN.
crowds come ahd 70 Ssme of the visitors ar
| his friends come TO see HIM. most III them
| strangers anxious ta look nison tho next Tn 4
ident, To all Of his acquaintance he h 4
| greeting and a hand. shaking, aud pleasant
words tor any stranger who wishes to speak I,
| HIM. No introduction in Thought n cesassy
and the different stations In lite Of his ,l~ltuss
seem To make no difference In the kind of srscs
| ing given them by the Governor. A asSe pAs
OF the visitors are women, aud they Man,lcl
| around the room. loak al the pletares. admir-
the furniture and fistinss, ami constantly slsae,
enr'oasty at the quiet man working so in
| dustriously at his desk.