davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-09-19

g-A rustic moralist--Rector going his
rounds-"An uncommon fine pig, Mr.. Dibbles,
declare !"--"Ah, yes, sir, if we was only, all
of US, as fit to die as him, sir /"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-09-19
Journal-Tcwsontown.
Richmond MARKET Column.
FergusOn's Shoe Factory,
No. HI Garden street.
RE T ALL STORE,
3l4 N. Howard St., near Richmond


3l4 N. Howard St., near Richmond.
You will save money by buying your own
and your chlldren's Shoes direct
from the manufacturer.
Plain Extra
A sample of our prices Finish, Finish.
Ladies Fine Foxed But. Boots. $500 $500
Eng. Lasting " 80. 2.5O 800
" Z" Lace " .... 200 2.25
" " Foxed Lace do. 225 $50
:" Kid French Goat But. do. 3.25 3.75
" French Calf & Morocco do. 2.Z5 2.75
Childreu's and Misses fine Button and School
Shoes in great variety infants Turn Cacks,
all colors and qualities, from 30 cts. up. We
manufacture our shoes from the very best I'm
ported Stock, and have the work done under
our own supervision, and can therefore guar
antee Satisfaction In Fit, Style and Durability,
not to be surpassed, i equated
X. FERGUSON,
Wholesale Mandatory, l IL Garden ST.
RETAIL STORE, 3l4 n. Howard St., near
Richmond, Baltimore. Jan. III, '74-ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-09-19

Jones calls the chapter in new novel,
over which his wife wept profusely, water
ing-place.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-09-19
IRA gentleman living in the country sa

Ny-A gentleman living in the country saw
a notice in one of the city papers of the sudden
demise of a person whose name correspondent
with that of an acquaintance, and, as he was a
man of "indulgent'' habits, the country gentle
man wrote to a friend in the city to investigate
and learn the truth of the matter and give him
statement by return mail; the city friend did
as requested and sent this brief and laconie
reply:
Dead Oh no, he lives to bless mankind
Where eer the corn juice flows
And always to the cause resigned,
The evidence Of which you'll find,
Embazoned on his nose.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-09-19

NECESSARY Recommendations advising
you to become domestic drudges, young la
dies, we earnestly recommend to your consid
Grafton the practice Of all necessary household
duties One of the most prolific sources of mat
rimonial di fficultes is the lack of knowledge on
the partof wives of the duties of housekeeping
In these days there are hundred young ladies
who can thrum piano to one who cal make
much Of the animal in his nature that he cares
more for good dinner than he does-as long
as his appetite 5 unappeased-to listen to the
music OF ser phs. Heavy bread has made
many heavy hearts, given rise to dyspepsia
horrid dyspepsla-and it's heard OF accompa-
nying torments. Girls who desire that their
husbands should be amable and kind, should
learn how to make light bread. When young
man is counting, he can live at home; or if he
has to go distance to pay his addresses, he
usual obtains good meals at hotel or eating
house; but when he is married aud gets to
housekeeping, his wife assumes the function Of
ais mother or his landlord, and it is fortunate
for her if she has been educated to know what
a good table is. Those who are entirely de
pendent upon hired cooks make sorry show
at housekeeping. The stomach performs very
important part in the economy of humanity
and wives who are forgetful of this fact, com
NIT furious mistake. Even the lion may be
tanned by keeping him we'll fed, and the true
dignity and munfcence Of the housewife is
stored in her larder rather than in her ward
robe, though unfortunately, too many ladies
bestow far more time and attention upon the
latter than upon the former.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-09-19

N9-In Bavarian town of the most pro-
nounced Catholic orthodoxy, relates a South
German paper priest preached lately against
the Old Catholics, and in the course of his ad-
dress said: "The Old Catholics are so vile that
they will all be cast into the pitt and if what
tell you is not true, may the devil take me now
on the spot" just then he knocked his book
off the desk, and an American sitting near with
IA negro servant told the latter to return the
book to the priest, who, perhaps, had never
seen one of those sons of Ham in his lie. The
negro at once obeyed, and he mounted the
lowest of the pulpit steps, the clergyman re-
peated his wish that the devil might come and
take him if what he had said against the Old
Catholics was not true. Although The negro
went softly, the preacher heard his footsteps,
and, turning round, saw black object solemn
ly, steadily and surely approaching him. He
looked at him with terror, and believing that
he would be the next instant collared by his
satanic majesty, he cried out, with trembling
voice, cit is, after all, possible that there may
be good people among the Old Catholics. =
Turning then round to see if the object had dis
appeared, he saw it still steadily approaching
The perspiration burst out on his brow, and
full of despair he called out, There are even
many good people among the OF Catholics p
Thinking that this would suffice, he turned
round, but what was his horror to ind that the
object was close at hand. Imagining himself
in the very grasp of Beelzebub, turning partly
to the negro and partly to the congregation, he
cried out, MAY the devil come and take me if
all the Old Catholics not better than we
are! The. terrified priest tainted from the
fright.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-22
Choosing a Name.

After all the preliminary steps had
been taken and the work Of the
ritual became sufficiently advanced, it
was required that fitting and sug.
gestive name should be decided on
for the new Order. About foi ty
titles in all were received for consid-
Grafton. Among these we're, "Agrie
cultural Lodges" "Bee Hives"
"Krights of Husbandry, Knights of
the Plow," Temples of Industry"
and "Tillers of the Soil" But the
name that has since made the Order
so famous, and which is 50 expressive
of the true nature of the association,
patrons Of Husbandry," was happily
adopted, as the title Of the members,
while another tern. equally expressive
was decideded on to indicate the
hall or place Of meeting, and thus The
word Grange" was welded to en-
during fame.
1t would be well for all to remem-
Der this fact, and not mutilate the
English language by calling the
individuals Grangers, as is often
done. not only in contempt Of the
Order, but often, for want of knowing
better, by those who do not feel
inimical to the Order. The individa.
al is Patron Of Husbandry )" the
place of meeting, Grange"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-22


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.p.a wIieH sH1UI I.aHgs JHlHif.eHfa fta.Y
FFaHts mHmhff fHf f.s Fff HIfIf f.lN fif
E4a Haf fHf fNf afH E.s UNFF.
Ws aatmaiedgs Hs biasd principle fhit
NHafeHee Yf upiHlau b. ~. ffImu. aHd hoii lsaf
"UfHgIess iuyeafds uufi b uHda hy dHrfausas
1f 8ftniau. " Hile afhe fiait lie'h To- ftf taaf.
no.s af cruffuVsnv'f we desire a lufaf
e4rsffy. sIHIiv ahI ttfHHsa rf1farI uH fiF fHH
nsak feafaih' npoH fas sffuty boo short uaIg
distributed blfdans nft IHsfIg dilfiHufai rtlvaf
Tae 2 Hfa American udH..s. thr vrfy rastlfa HI
Aqefifau fulrreudanfe. 4nI 10 advocate tHa
contrary b. un,tuffry Of tHa ann. nud dsHHhiafa
ian Aiuaficau republic. We cheri.h ~ belief
tHIf Fapfian4liHB h. aud Of rivbt should he dead
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-22

mtftfp8m affis mf
f 8hHHf sf fig mw
ffmHaff HN ~ ff
a fNfla aai mfsf
M n.e8l sf# flf mafl
fH ft4a sf mas Nft 8af f#Hg
faaeli msmHm 90
fT mmf fNmH agfs4iff
nsf .aaHemHl5 fsbi Rbh9 bfli
g. Wsy tnsfefa GHna nfslf
freedom ~ e. ae aag W ssmy
rffm fa an s'i ale maant within
o. tIsa honestly n s~ag NV tpYd
ODD eoIf n ne boHdcai'm 'mfig %
sEh to bsi0frs Egsff edfsa
osas daiy n Bis s,aaify wbleb be
30 frqa.fad f8 iaavo III be gate
ot tb0 Grange Oa tls contrary in
bfe1m.ng ~ pa'fon bic daties ss w
honest eitlzon ore increased lof be
baeomos q fcformcr and mast "do all
ho mn 10 crush down corruption,
bribery and tfiekery 10 600 that
none bot competent, iailhfal and bon.
ost mcn, are nominated 10 places Of
trust
Ws must have relief from NE po-
liticsl evils which arc reducing o. 10
a state Of ubjcct poverty, and our
fair country to a barren wilderness.
Aud this reliefwe can secure and set
rot violate the twelfth article Of the
National Constitution Of our Order
Which forbids political discussion 10
the work Of the Grange. Let every
Patron "usc his pencil freely on cleo
ton days. and use his vote in elect
ing only honest, true and capable
men to Office.
Acknowledge no party tics by
which you will he bound to vote for
any man they may nominate. Wilh>
draw from the bondage Of corrupt
rings and cliqucs who for seli-inter-
est have used you in the furtherance OF
their schemes for plunder. In your
political course ever remember that
10 you as voters is intrusted the holi-
est treasure that man was ever COM
manded to protect--the liberty OF
our country and the purity OF its
principles and institutions. Then,
not only cast the weight Of your vote
on the side of right, but throw your
influence there, With all the strength
and force you can.
You have it in your power to rule
for good. See that you do it.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-22
Who Would not be a Patron ?

We will relate our experience in
direct trade-an experience that
ought to teach every person the ad-
vantage he has in being a Patron,
and the wonderful good of which the
Order Is capable. We were reqHes~
ted by club of Patrons to send an
order to St. Louis for some supplies,
consisting of flour, lard, butter, bran,
oats and corn. The amount Of sixty.
five dollars was sent. A few days
ago tie goods with the bills were
received. The parties were all per-
Iectly satisfied with the articles, and
at first sight of the prices indicated
some surprise. But to exemplify,
thoroughly, the principles Of economy
of our order, we, in company with a
brother Patron, calculated the saving
on this small bill and found it to be
twenty-three dollars. This states
ment can be proven by the individu-
ais and by the bills. This is but
one of the many instances Of the
economy our order secures to its
members by its principles Of direct
trade and cash purchases.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-22
Some Things Which the Pat
rons Propose to Do.

l. To secure for themselves, through
the Oranges, social and educational adj
vantsges, not otherwise attainsble, and to
thereby. while improving their condition
as a Gloss, ennoble fern life, and render it
attractive and desirable.
2. To give full practical effect to the
fraternal tie which unites them, in helping
each other in case of sickness, bereave-
ment. pecuniary misfortune, and want
and danger of every kind.
9. To make themselves better and
more successful farmers and planters, by
means of the knowledge gained, the
habits of industry and method established,
and the quickening of thought induced
by intercourse and discussion.
4. To secure economies in the buying
Of implements, fertilizers, and family sup
plies and in transportation, as well as in
creased profits in the sale of the products
Of their labor, without enhancing their
cost to the consumer.
3. To entirely abolish the credit sys-
tenn, in their ordinary transactions, al
ways buying and selling on a cash basis,
both among themselves and in their
dealings with the outside world.
6. To encourage cooperation in trade,
in farming, and in other branches of in
dustry, especially those most intimately
connected with agriculture.
z. To promote the true unity of the
Republic, by drawing the best men and
women of all parts OF the country togeth-
er in an organisation which knows no
sectional boands or prejudices, or owes
no party sllegiance. = Rural Caroiinian.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-22

Grauge picnics and harvest foasts
are the order Of the day throughout
the West.
The Patrons Of Husbandry con-
tinue the profitable work pf eultivat-
ing each others acquaintance, max,
ing social intercourse and recreation
a means of helping them along in
their lile-work, Sharpening their in.
tellects and giving them an opportu-
nifty 10 benefit by the experience
of the their neighbors.
Let the Patrons Throughout the
South do likewise, there is nothing
more instructive and pleasant than a
genuine country picnic. The bar-
vest season 10 near at hand, and it
would be a convenient time for car
ryihg out this suggestion in this Sec
ton. Agitate this question in the
Grange and let us hear from our
brethren upon this subject.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-22
A Sound Platform.

The following is the platform of the
Farmers aud Peoples Anti Monopoly
Party of Livingston county, Illinois.
Every farmer and workingmsn in the
country can stand upon it and make u
successful fight against all opposing
classes and interests. We endorse every
word aud sentiment of this platform
DECLARATION.
Ttis organization is opposed TO railroad
steals, tariff steals, salary grab
steals, bank steals, and every other
folm OF stealing by which the farmer and
laboring classes are robbed of the legiti-
mate traits of their labor.
PLATFORM.
l. We are in favor of controlling by
law the railroad corporations of our State.
2. We submit to taxation and duties
to meet the necessity OF the Government,
but denoupce as unjust and oppressive all
taxation for the benefit of special classes.
B. We are iu favor of the present bank
ing system being so made that all men,
by giving the proper secnrlty, should
have equal privileges, so that supply and
demand shall regulate our money market
4. We are opposed to ali future grants
of land to railroad or other corporations.
and believe tpat the pubic domain should
be held sacred to the actual settlers.
5. We are in favor OF trne system of
civil service reform, making honesty and
the only valid claim for pubic
employ ment and believe that the office
should seek the man, and not the man the
Office.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-22

Mr.. EDITOR:
By request, Bro. Frank Talbot
Deputy Grand W. P. of the Grand
Division l. o. S. T., visited Biloxi
on Monday Aug. 10th, for the purpose
Of organizing a Division of the L. o.
S. T., and installing the officers of
the same. Those officers elected and
installed were:
Geo. Andrews, w. P; Mat.
Caldwell, w. A; j. w. MADDEN,
r. s.. John Andrews, A. K. S. !;
J. w. Henley, f. III. W. Jordan,
T.; w. Bennett, Chaplain w. III.
Price. G. /; NJ. Clark. A. c. G. r.
Powell, /. S. james Keegan, 0. S.
After the installation Deputy
Talbot addressed the audience on the
cause of temperance He stated that
intemperance was wrong morally.
socially and physically, and urged all
present to enlist under the banner of
temperance. aud go out into the
world and save the souls Of NOR tai
men. After a few words from the
Worthy Patriarch, elect. in which he
thanked the division for the honor
they conferred upon him and assur-
cd them he would do his utmost to
carry out the grand principles Of
Temperance.
JOHN HENLEY
Biloxi, Miss, Aug. l7th,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-22

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eye ~ Msf I gas forever
aa1 Forever stH wa aHa Nv laha.
fHHs Ht4 ma rs Kiiillnass ~ aaf
b4#iH8ftl eifH Haaafff a aaf
sfffe. flaNt W aHr ff4ifieas sol
faftG'es f1 raf tfifffesf hopes sad
aanfatms W kass fhaf ihev hNl
aaH l fa iome fsfahf faa ~ laH
beHt 40 vi Fha I've IN . Northern
STATE Bodsr iildeal i1miasfl5a laf
sfiii so flt iist Il iheg. Ire ihs poor
ra8His 0i ne west dde. were ron.
demhed ~ mska brick silhoBt straw
tleY wero VI leasi spared no sight III
tbelr sneprinQ. snIofcili0us. saddlq
cpl0fe1 and s0oty task masters and
ibaf. as q general thing. where
freedman was 10 be f0and among
item he was . man who sympathizsd
With them. and was of kindred spirit
10 will and deed. 10 tbough, md at
the ballot box entitled TO sympathy
aEd respect. and always recciv NJ il.
We had other ibougbis-wc
thought Of tie generation Of the
young South whose minds are being
cast in the mould Of their surround.
ings, and VIC could not but tremble
for their iutruo il in the chrysilis Of
life they were to bo impressed by all
that darkens and shadows your days
Ill they were to interpret your
brave Submission to sclf-imposed ills,
as due to humility that has its
counterpart in lack Of moral courage,
and grow up wanting spirit nor
deeming it cowardice TO lack it.
We lett the ''old camp ground"
more than ever impressed with the
absolute necessity for n change Of
front on the part Of the great employ
ers on tie praries and low lands
their duty to their State, their county,
themselves and their children, to re-
duce their forces. to diversity their
crops, and gradually but surely to rid
their farms Of every employee whose
sympathies run counter to the destiny
that a genial sun and productive
soil index for a realm that should
surpass all Others in the prosperity
and happiness of its people.
IF the blunders rather than the
the malice Of the conqueror have put
the reins of government into the
hands of the base and the ignorant,
you at least retain the power to
shake off the incubus that is riding
y0u to ruin, whenever You will it.
Yon cannot take from the igno>
rant the power to WELD the ballot on
all occasions in direct opposition to
what you know to be your best
interest and theirs, but you can at
least desist from herdlng and main
tanning the clans who recognize no
common bond OF interest, aud to dis
possess forever the legions who, like
invaders in times of war, are billeted
by your enemies upon you.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-22

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ehat
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gnHtt sn1uaf devoted fn thf Hafafasf ~
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W1ffHy hf1flaf U y BUsaHE
OnwaF 0ntsaa Nmig1 fbs tiiYu
.rr fes fafI4hs we're siisptet hg OfroH
lrtnga ~ tHr.f fFtplaf mselihe m Mon
iiT Anr 80.
fraWysp. Ttat W. ise pIswBfs w
e0mmendfHH ~ fil mfmbafg ~ H1r 1fl p.
tnd iu the filters ~ Ne atdl evsryahere.
The SfsH ~ Pt8rt0UrLt, . Isnfnai 30.
gotei w. oar ctuse nnd iafiHer facYm
mend ~ p1f If4'ef1ty iis aiie aaa0riafe
editor, q. X. Bfowhins. true aud earnest
Patron.
l.Eg0LyeD, That We elect sid paper the
0fl1Bl organ u our Grange
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-22

NIUWNWINNTT VHINVF7
tlrean tffnrs. -. HE rsRuiuf meetiuus Of
Ocean Hrange hfe hsld On toe afst Saturday Of
eath mouth.
a. " Cnpefs. nnatrr.
Z " GnsysGh, Secretary
lllnn GfanRe The regular meetings Of liluH
Grunge aro held on the sgcsnd Saturday 0f each
mouth
i ~ NrRae, Muster
J Thompson. Secretary.
Red Creek Gratae Tho reiaplaf meetinRa "
Red Geek GuuRs are held on the thud situr.
day of zach uoutb
H. Byrd, Master;
A. Coz, seerelaty.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-22
Grange Rulings.
From Pacific Rural !

From Pacific Rural Press.
Worthy Master Hamilton has for
warded to US the following recent
rulings in addition to those already
published. It should be borne in
mind by all members OF the Order,
that only those rulings which aave
been made by the Master Of the
State Grange of California should
be recognized as binding upon the
Order in this State. Upon this point
Worthy Master Hamilton has in
structed as, follows /:
"Tho State Graz ge Of California
has elected Master whose rulings
on points of Grange law in this
State are only official ones that can
be recognized as binding on US. and
must remain as law until overrulcd
by the Worthy Master of National
Grange, or by the National Grange
itself. The rulings of Masters of
other States, wkile they are useful
as precedents from which TO form
opinions or on which TO base decis-
ions, have no official force whatever
here, and can never be used to over
ride our own authority. To the
rulings OF our Worthy Master and
meinbers in all the States must rem
der a cheerful obedience, until an ap
peal may be sustained by the Natioh-
Grange
RULINGS.
A married woman derives her eiig-
ibility to become o member OF
Grange from the eligibility Of her hus-
band, and if he is not eligible and
worthy Of being admitted to the
Grange, the vile shonld not be ad-
mitted alone.
1t is not safe or good policy to a.
nit II arried women to the Grange
whose husbands are opposed to our
Order, or being eligible, have no dis
position to join it,.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-22

We suggest that medal be given
at each meeting Of the State Grange
to the Grange which show the small
est Indebtedness per capita Of its
members
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-22

WonE F0H the "~TAa'.-We re-.
quest every reader Of the "Star' and
the officers and mombcrs OF every
Grange in The State to act as agent
in adding new names to our increas-
ing circulation. This can be accom-
plishcd with very little trouble.
Call the attention Of your neighbor4,
particularly Patrons, to the STAR,
its original matter, the Information
on all Grange matters given to its
readers each week. Work with a
spirit for US, we rely on all conserva.
tive citizens to sustain US. We prom
ise to discharge our duty without
fear, and believe if we are properly
sustained will effect some good.
Try us.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-22
nARRIsoN COuNrY corNcIL.

Organized August Sth 1874. Regular meet
&. Adams, Master. Hurnson county.
g. X Browning, Srcreuuy,' Biloxi.
suHuubiNtrL GEtNGEs
Orange Grange.--l'he regular meetings Of
Orange Grange are held ou the tirst Monday Of
each msnth
G. burton, Master
G browning, Secretary.
Centre Grnge.-rhe regular meetiuRs of
Centre Grange held On the second satur.
day, of each month";
A. Scarborough, Master
a. w. Peterborough Secretary
Arcade Grauge.--rhe regular meetings Of
Arcade Grange are held on the---Saturday Of
each month.
Il. r. Blackwell, Ma5ter
EB Meyers, Secretary.
Sunny Hill Graage. The regular MEETINGS
of Sunny Hill Grange are held on the third Sat.
urday of each month.
G., Adsms; MasterI
l., Cox, Secretary
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-22

Let the Patrons Of the West think
long before they plunge the Order
into the wild maelstrom of politics.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-22

Br1 M. Caldwell IL ths authorized
travelling Agent for the STAR and ia
authorized ~ receive subscriptions and
advertisements for the same.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-22

COMMERCIAL AGENTS FOR PATRONS or
MISSISSIPPI
j Vaughan. 35S Front Street, Memphis,
a NJ Hardin, n Il Cor Pine g. I'd, st Louis.
Fitzpatrick, l9 n. Commerce ST. Mobile.
W. Harrington & Co., f9 Carondelet st,
New Orleans. If