St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-21

fifties the wealthy planters of Louis
ana, Mississippi, and the great cotton
factor princes Of New Orlean
were wont to stop there during H..
regime of the elder CranstOn. The
spent their money royalty, and car:
with their wives. children and serval;
year after year. They all knew Olij
another, and were more or less re-
lated. During the war, and JUS
after. Mr.. CranstOn was indefati-
gable in his kindness and hospitality to
every Southerner he could find out. HIS
house was filled often with them as per-
sonal guests. and his purse was at their
disposal. Their fortunes had been
swept away and many were here on
their way from Europe; others to find
work. All shared his generous hOspi.
tally. AS soon as they were able to
get home and recuperate they began to
come again on business or pleasure.
They all, to man, went to CranStOn'S
house. and there they will 90 as long as
Cranston has anything to do with it.
They are an aWfullV clanniSh and CRATE
full people, and Cranston's name is
household word all through the South.
Attempted That the Republican
party should have the
Fraud in audacity to attempt to
attempt to steal a state
Montana. this year seems almost
Incredible, says the
New York Star. But it is true. The
situation Is very serious one. The
people of Montana must maintain their
rights. No one can now directly inter-
fere between them and the election
robbers. But the hands of the local
authritieS and the law-abidIng citizens
# fhn fo<n IfAC IN
by demonstration of the opin-
country that will deter the criminals
from cOnSummatiOn of the wrong.
1t would be intolerable if the control of
the congress of the United States were
to depend upon such OutrageS as dis
graced the country during the carpet
bag era. The people of Montana ara
open to no charge of disl0yalty or infe-
riority in patriotism. Their new state
has deliberately chosen to carry tho
Democratic banner into the highest con-
claveS of the country. They must be
protected in their right by every agency
at the command of public opinion and
the law. Let us have faith that the at
tempted fraud will fail and its authors
suffer such political punishment that
they will long repent the experiment Of
repeating in 1889 the tactics of 1876.
a 100000 The beer people of
England have minis of
Dollar Neck money. They have
put twO-scOre millions
lace. into the brewing BUSH
ness in this country,
and don't seem to miss it. The GUM.
ness people have been very wealthy for
two or three generations; and, when
they turned their brewery into a stock
company, they became richer still. The
consequence is that they have secured
a knghthood for the head of the house,
and the wife of the great brewer is
known as Lady Guinness. She has a
passion for diamonds, and though
her title does not take her into the so
ciety of peeresSes, she has gems beside
which the family jewels of most Of
them would seem like the merest trim
kets. She has just given an order for a
new necklace that. even with unlimited
credit and the greatest industry cannot
be finished for several years, because,
in the first place, the best old mine
stones are very scarce. and. secondly.
because she has stipulated that every
diamond in the necklace must be per-
feet match. 1t is to be very elaborate
pattern, and will cost S250,OO0.