davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
A NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York Young Mems DEM
ocratie Club Starts the
Ball Rolling.
Plans for the Formation of a
National League Are Pro-
mulgated.
Gov. Church Should be Proud
Of the Dakota Demo-
Gratis.
He Is Endorsed Almost IMAM
imously = Day in the
Background.

NEW YORK, April 21---It was a fore
gone conclusion when the representa-
tiveS of the Young Mems Democratic
clubs met in this city to-day, that a
league of Democratic clubs would be
Sae outgrowth. A committee was APP
pointed to draft plan of organization
of national league of Democratic clubs.
The members of the committee consist
of Norton Chase. of Albany, Fuller Lee,
of Brooklyn; j. P. Bartlett, of Man
chester, n. H.; Charles Ogden, of
Omaha, and J. Quincy, of Boston. The
committee went Immediately into secret
session to perfect a plan of organization.
The morning was devoted to an eXecu-
tive session. 1t was lively and filled
with speech making. The princi-
pal question was whether the
organization should be perfected
before platform on which to found a
call had been perfected or not, a pre-
liminary platform was in accordance
with the views of the majority, in re-
gard to the advisability of forming the
or ganizatiOn there was no difference of
OpiniOn-al were in favor of
it. The question what would
be a good name for the pro-
posed rival of the Republican league
was met with some difference. One del
egate on the shady side of fifty years re-
marked youthfully that it was pretty
hard thing to tell when to draw the line
If the name Young Democratic
league of the United States were
adopted. He believed in leaving
''young" out, of any name
that might be adopted. The whole aft
ernoon meeting was occupied with the
discussion OF the report of the commit
tee Oh plan of organization, and the
ing of the convention of the ma
tional organization. The final vote
stood 10 for Baltimore and 9
for Chicago as the place for
holding the convention. Among the
resolutions adopted was one indorsing
the Mills tariff bill and another author
izing the executive committee to ap-
point committee to appear before the
committee on resolutions at the st.
Louis Democratic national conven-
ton. This action is, however, left
to the discretion of the execu-
tive committee. The time for holding
the convention at Baltimore was not
definitely fixed. 1t was decided, how
ever, that it should be held between
June p and July Is, at the discretion of
the executive committee. The follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Whereas, Twenty clubs by their rep
resentatives at this conference have sig
nified their willingness to cooperate in
The formation of Young Mems Demo
cratic league upon the principle enun-
eiated in the call for this conference,
Resolved, That, in the Judgment of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

The Faithful in Detroit Perma-
neEtly Organize for the Cam
paign.
Special to the Globe.
DETROIT, Mimi, April 21.-The Dem
ocrats here in town met this evening
and permanently organized Demo-
cratic club, at which there was gen.
eral and enthusiastic turnout. The
club based its principles upon the ques-
ton of tariff reform as laid down by
President Clevela nd in his late message.
This is the initial step to Democratic
organization throughout Becker county
to take part in the coming presidential
campaign. E. G. Holmes, of this place,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

this conference, it is expedient to Or
ganiZe such league.
The plan presented by the committee
provides for the organization of a
league OfDemocratic clubs, to be known
as the National League of Democratic
clubs. The general committee was to
be composed of one representative
from each club represented in
the conference. This committee
is to have the right to admit other clubs.
When three clubs have been admitted
from any city no representatives in the
general committee are to be admitted to
subsequent clubs of that city. The
general committee was empowered to fix
the time of the meeting of the conven-
ton. The general committee met in the
evening in the Hoffman house, and fixed
July 4, at IL, noon, as the time for the
national convention of the league to be
held in Baltimore, and the following
was passed:
Resolved, That we indorse the meas
ure recommended by the president of
the United States in his message to con-
gresS at the opening of the present ses-
sion, and that we favor speedy and
effective legislative action to carry the
same into practical effect.
Resolved, That the civil service laws
which have been enacted shall be main
tanned, and the course of the Demo
cratic administration of President
Cleveland in his Interpretation of the
laws be upheld.
Resolved, That the combination of
corporations. through trusts or other
wise, tending to destroy competition en-
danger the rights of individuals and
create the monopolies which are the
chief factors in the pNrrII DtJOn of orr
legislative and municipal bodies shall
be prohibited by stringent laws.
Resolved, That the agricultural public
lands shall be reserved to actual set
tiers, citiz ems of the United States, for
the settlement under the homestead
laws, and we recommend continuation
OF the efforts of the present Democratic
administration to reclaim the lands
heretofore granted to corporations SO
far as the same can legally be done.
Following the meeting of the general
committee, a reception was given the
visitors by the New York Young Mems
Democratic club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
This Is Very Different.

Speclal 10 the GioDe.
ST. CLOUD, April Give learn from
the president of the alliance that his
reply to the criticisms of the Republic
can press, which the GLOBE undertook
to publish, was not printed in full as;
he had prepared it, and its fo-ce was
virtually taken away from it by cutting
out the hinge upon which the argument
hung. When President Atwood is q
few months older he will find out that
it is not safe to put ones trust in the
Democratic papers of this state.-St.
Cloud Tribune.
When the above appeared in the Trib-
une to-day President Atwood, of the
Farmers alliance kindly took the
trouble to call on your correspondent,
and said: ''The Tribune is mistaken.
1 said the GLOBE published it in full
except the platform, which it quoted;
but the Pioneer Press garbled it in a
shameful manner. and that the Trib-
une did not publish it at all, although
l sent it copy. was well satisfied
with the GLOBES publication of the
article"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

WASHINGTON, April 24.-In reply to
letter from prominent ladies, inter-
ested in the promotion of plan to pre-
sent the statue of Gen. Washington to
the French republic, and asking his in
performance toward that object, the
president has written a letter stating
the project has his hearty commenda-
ton. He and Mrs. Cleveland will, with
much pleasure, attend the presentation
to be given in Washington the 18th inst,
and both express the utmost interest in
the success of the plan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
ALABASTINE IS THE BEST COAT
ING FOR ALL THE FOLLOW
ING SURFACES:

ga SO1LED HARD FINISH"
1t makes as good as new, with which it
assimilates and becomes part, filling
and cementing the cracks.
ON A GOOD HARD FINISH
1t makes the best wall coating known.
ON INTERIOR WOOD CEILINGS,
Whether painted or not, it is a better
finish than paint, as it does not discolor,
and will sit as hard as the board. Also,
on painted walls.
OVER OLD WALL PAPER
The result is surprising, and the room is
made proof against bugs, etc., by brush
ing Alabastine in the cracks and around
the castings and base, where it sets like
stone.
ON BRICK OR ON ROUGH BOARDS,
The interior of factories, mills, barns
and any place of the kind where cheap,
durable, fire-proof coating is desired.
Alabastine works well over old kalso-
mine and whitewash, and will stick TO
them until they come off, but we do not
recommend putting it over them, as
they are temporary, and the only way to
get permanent finish is to wash or
scrape them off and Alabastine the hard
walls.
On the ordinary first coat OF hair NOR
tar it makes good finish.
Although it works well on very
rough wall, smoother wall is cheaper
finished with Alabastine, and is more
durable.
The new plaster should always be
thoroughly dry before Alabastining.
After AlabastiDe has been on few
weeks to harden, it may be washed with
sponge and water, sufficient to remove
spots of crock, lead pencil marks, OF
anything except grease, by using care
to rub only long enough to remove the
marks; while drop of clear water will
spot kalsomine, and the least spot can
not be removed in any way.
ALI acquainted with the line know
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
Cincinnati's Sunday Law.

CINCINNATI, o., April 21.-Intstruc-
lions have been given the police to
watch tomorrow for saloons that DISC
hey the law by keeping open and to no.
tify the prOprietOrs that it is violation
of law. But no arrests will be made to-
morrow, even if the saloons are kept
open after notification. The next Sum
day, however, if saloon is open the
offender will be Immediately arrested
and taken to the police station. The
mayor will announce formally that he
will execute the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
Col. Best to Be Retired,

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Col. Cler-
mont L. Best, Fourth artillery, will be
placed on the retired list on account of
age on the 25th inst. His retirement
will result in the promotion of Lieut..
Col. Henry w. ClOsson. Fifth artillery,
to be colonel OF the Fourth artillery;
Maj: Richard o. Dorr, Third artillery,
tillery; Capt. Wallace Randolph, to be
major of the Fifth artillery; Lieut.. l..
K. Roberts to be captain, and Second
Lieut.. c. G. Carbaugh to be first lieu
tenant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

of their families was caused by climate
or other causes.
They told how they had overhauled
their furnaces, plumbing. ETC., to find
the cause before this question of wall
paper came up, and that they were slow
to believe until they made the unfailing
tests, as all the family in the house or
in the same room were not thus af-
fected; and as the paper was not green,
and as they had also required from the
dealer assurance that some of these
papers were not poison. The bill before
the legislature was defeated, being
fought by those interested against it,
but the good people who were working
SO hard in the interest of the health of
humanity did not stop the agitation,
however.
THE MICHIGAN STATE BOARD
OF HEALTH
Took special interest In this subject of
wall cOatlngs, and Prof. Kedzie,
who was the president of the
board, lectured and spoke on the sub
ject. giving practical and chemical tests
and experiments to enlighten the peo-
pie on this subject. He furnished proof
of many cases of sickness and death
which had been traced directly to
the walls. He proved to his audience
by tests before them that air passes
through solid walls to purify them, and
that paint, paper and kalsomine stopped
"Wall Respiration" The professor
afterward had Alabastine submitted to
him for analysis and trial, and gave it
good testimonial, and another four years
later, both of which we publish here
with. The professor has used Alabas-
tine ever since on the college buildings,
and still declares himself much pleased
with it.
PROF. KEDZIE'S LETTER TO THE ALA
BASTINE COMPANY.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
LANSING, April 10, 1884.
Alabastine Company;
DEAR SIRS-The AlabaStine put on
the walls of the chemical labratOry more
than four years ago is in as good condi-
ton and bright in appearance as when
first applied, save where water from
leaky roof has injured it. The Alabas-
tine seems to grow hard with age, max
ing firm and coherent covering, and
has no tendency to soil the clothing by
contract as whitewaSh and kalSOmine
will. l am we'll satisfied with AlabaS-
tine. r. G. KEDZIE,
Professor of Chemistry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

was brought out to-day by his Republi-
can friends as candidate for repre-
sentative to the Legislature from this
senatorial district, composed of Becker,
Clay and Wilkin counties, and will make
pull for the senate in case Comstock,
the present incumbent, yacates for con-
gress or place on the state ticket.
there is Republican majority in the
district of TT, taking the last election
on governor as basis. There were no
regular Democratic nominations for
either of these offices at the last election.
here this afternoon and called county
convention to meet here May IL to elect
delegates to the state congressional and
the convention to be held to elect delet
gates to the national convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

has brought down upon Day the indig-
nation Of the party. and Gov. Church
has instructed lawyers to take the mat
ter into the courts if action can be
brought to sue the Sioux City Journal
for libel. The insinuations of Day in
this matter are known in Bismarck to
be wholly without foundation, and are
too contemplate for serious considera-
ton among the people of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
The Best Buildings i'm Large
Cities are Coated i'm This Way.

Samples of the work Alabastine will
do can be seen in any large city and in
such prominent buildings as the Rialto
building. Chicago, ten stories high, and
others, coated all through, ceilings and
walls, and those in charge now write
that when they had occasion to recOat it
it worked better than the first time, and
since they have found that there is a
material that will make permanent
coat, as Alabastine does, they will not
have kalsomine, if furnished free; and
say they will not use kalsomine nor
paint on walls again.
Those who take the contracts can, and
do, agree with the agent for the build
ings to coat the walls and ceilings the
first time at about the price of kalsomin-
ing, the owner paying for removing the
old kalsomine, ETC., if any on the walls,
and agree to recOat the same walls with
Alabastine again any and every time
they are called upon, for one-third less
per square than they charge the first
time, which is much more than one-third
or one-half less than they would have to
pay to rekalsomine, as they would have
the old coats to remove before starting
to recoat.
This cleaning off of old stuff costs
more than it does the Alabastiner to re
new, as he only has to apply one coat
over; and the old Alabastine, unless it
is very dirty, when it would need but
two light coats, or for the sake of hay
ing the smoke and dirt removed instead
of covered up, he may wipe it off with a
damp sponge, leaving the Alabastine
solid and easily made new again with
one coat, or he may simply go over the
old coat with brush and water to take
up, or stick down, the smoke; tLen one
coat will do the work.
This wetting hardens Alabastine, as
does each coat applied from time to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
DAYS Tactics.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, OAK, April 21.-The re-
cent interview of NJ. II. Day, which ap7
peared in the Sioux City Journal, and
which set forth that Gov Church did
not secure his dwelling house in this
city through honorable means, is the last
straw to break the back of the patience
Of the Democracy of the territory. 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
Redwood for Blaine.

SieClHI TO tne UiOEH.
REDWOOD FALLS, April 21.-The Red
wood county Republican convention
has been called to meet at this place,
Tuesday, May s. Primaries will be held
Oh the Saturday previous. The conven-
ton will choose three delegates to the
state convention and six delegates to
the Second district convention. The
Republicans Of Redwood county have
but one choice for president, and that is
James G. Blaine. Notwithstanding that
gentleman's recent letter, the belief is
almost universal that he will be nomi-
mated with hurrah by the Chicago
convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
Hurd on the Tariff.

Boston, April e1.-Hon. Frank Hurd,
of Ohio, spoke on ''Tariff Reform" at
fremont temple, this evening, under
The auspices of the Tariff Reform
league. The hall was well filled and
the orators points received such fire.
anent and long applause as to show that
he had many sympathizers present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
Fifth District Democrats.
Special to the Globe.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, April 21.-J.
P. Schmitz. chairman of the Fifth dis
trict Democratic congressional commit
tee, has called meeting of the commit
tee to meet next Tuesday at the Park
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

titled ''Shadows from the Walls of
DEATH" and placed it in all the public
libraries Of the state as warning to the
people of the danger lurking in the old
system of coating walls. We feel that
too much cannot be said to warn the
people Of this danger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
Albastine Company.

AIUdSGIHC CU1I1pduy.
DEAR SIRs-At your request I have
analysed specimens of Albastine manu-
featured by the Albastine Company, of
Grand Rapids, and find no trace of
poisonous or injurious materials. The
material was carefully tested for arsenic
and copper, but none could be found,
My study has been Albastined, and / am
very well pleased with the result. The
Albastine makes very firm and durable
covering to the wall, and seems to be
free from any tendency to crack or
scale. 1t is also free from any dis
agreeable odor. r. G. KEDZIE,
Professor Chemistry.
Agricultural College, Lansing, Sept.
z. 1880.
That state also nlIhIishad q hoolx en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
Nominated at Red Wing.

RED WING, April 21..-At the Demo
cratic ward caucuses held last evening
the following aldermanic nominations
were made: Fourth ward, John Hack ;
Second ward, George M. Harlow; Third
ward, p. NJ. Luft: Fourth ward, John
Fl. Rich. With the exception of the
Fourth ward the nominees are the same
as those OF the Republicans. Mr.. Rich,
the Fourth ward nominee, is president
of the Red Wing Stoneware workers.
At the Democratic convention to-day
d. M. Baldwin was nominated and p. j.
Lundquist, of the Republican ticket, in
dOrSed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
Warming to Hotelkeepers.

SPRINGFIELD. o., April 2l.-ThOmas
Dugan and c. A. Bird, prominent hotel
prOprietors, have been fined $50 and
costs each and sentenced to ten days in
Jail for using OleOmargarine on their ia
bles without posting notice in dining
rooms
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
Head of Navigation.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-Monday Mr..
Rice will offer an amendment to the
river and harbor bill to strike out after
the clause for improving the Mississippi
river. the words ''from the mouth of the
Minnesota river" and insert from the
landing ON the west side below the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
OUR CASH OFFER TO chill.
DREN.

Send for circular describing what we
will give to children under eighteen
years of age for reading (or getting
others to read for them) the whole of
this one-half page article to housekeep-
ers or owners of buildings. u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
To Benefit American vessels.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-Nelson pre-
sented petition of Assembly No. 23SS,
Knights of Labor, Duluth, praying for
the passage of a bill providing for the
payment by the government to all
American vessels engaged in foreign
trade certain amount per ton for every
thousand miles or fraction thereof tray
eled by ship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
USE CHuRCH'S "RuG FINISH. ),

Sold by Albastine dealers, ready for
use, dry and safe to handle. One pound
of Bug Finish is more effective than ten
pounds of plaster and paris green, as
mixed by the user, for killing potato
bacc0 worm. Costs only about so to rs
cents to cover an acre of potatoes, and
kills every bug on the vines.
Use AlabaStine Co.'s ssN. p"
Brand Calcined Plaster for
Plastering.
Ask your lime dealer to order it if it is
not in his stock. Same price as other
Western brands.
ALBASTINE CO., Grand Rapids, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
HOpelessly at Sea.

washington Post.
An inspection of Republican news
papers, representing all parts of the
country, will convince any sensible per,
son that the party is hopelessly divided,
all at sea, on the tariff issue. 1t can
agree in certain general forms and
phrases denunciatOry of free trade
which no party propOses-but it cannot
possibly come to an agreement on the
terms of revenue reduction bill. 1t
feels that something must be done, but
cannot unite on any definite plan of &C.
ton. 1t is in bad way and is growing
worse.
Next Tuesday, between the hours
of noon and o o'clock p. m, is
your last opportunity to register.
If your name is not on the poll list
you cannot vote on election day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

as to form this permanent cement that
hardens on the walls with age instead of
softening like all kalsomines. Also this
machinery grinds in this peculiar way;
it is done with eight set of thirty-six-
inch mill stones that run over 800 revo-
lutions per minute, and do not como to-
gether within about one-eighth of an
inch while doing this extremely fine
grinding, and these stones are without
burrows, which is also an entiaely new
feature in grinding. This peculiar pro-
cess is the only known way to grind and
make these goods so that they will form
this peculiar, permanent cement, and
yet be in the form of a very thin and
smooth coat put on the surface with a
brush. ALI other mixtures sold for the
purpose are simply stirred together, be-
sides being composed of inert or nom
setting materials.
One article. however, called anti-kal-
somine, is licensed under these patents,
and is similar to Alabastine. Anti-kal-
somine is not sold to the gener al paint
trade, but to one agent in town.
ALABASTINE IS THE BEST COAT
ING FOR ALLTHE FOLLOW