davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-09-10
Gbt DigblanS Nttps.

y. La. no NJ
EDITOR AND PKoPRIEToR.
eFFIcE-cemsi sf msln and Short Streets, Opposite
4 New Town Hall.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-14
Editorial Scalping.

| Extract from Sneah ans Address before Iii.
| Press Association.
Have we not overdone the patriot
ism, and have we not retarded the
advancement of journalism, by this
willingness to scalp one another to
CRAFTY the mob which after the op.
Grafton, has, or ought to have, a low
er opinion of both actors than it had
before? Personal journalism never
tends to exalt the profession, OF exalt
the Journal that INDUCES in it. 1t is
waste of time, labor, and means
for one newspaper to devote its col
umns to tile annihlation cf the ! er-
sonal character of the gentlemen who
publish anoIber paper. Waste OF
time, labor and means is, iu these util-
itarian days, a crime. Newspapers
are published for the pecuuialy bene
fit of the owners. There may be ro
mar liz notions Of another kink. that
journalism has higher aims than the
accumulation of pelf, but we know
differently, and, like sensible men,
may frankly state that we print and
publish cur newspapers for the pur-
pose of making the most money We can,
The man who makes the best paper,
as a general thug, makes the most
money and the nan who makes the
most money, as a general thing, can
make the best paper, il he knows how.
We are bidders for the public conf
dence and the public trade, Just as
the lawyers, the physicians or the mer.
chants are. We offer our services TO
the public just as they do, and expect
pay therefore as they do; aud among
the services we offer them is a good
newspaper, conducted with dueregard
to public decency and morality, aud
advocating such policy and measures
as we may think best for the public
interest.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-14
An EXAMPLE WHICH SHOULD BE

AN EXAMPLE WHICH SHOULD BE
INITIATED We copy the following
from the jackson, Miss, Farmers
Yindicator, and we sincerely hope
that it will be read with profit by
thousands of young men all over the
South. It shows what industry ard
intelligence can accomplish in farm
ing, as well as proving tc the many
idle ard dependent people to be found
in every village, that all that is
necessary for them to do TO become
independant-even wealthy-is to
pitch in with determination
A young man. too modest to give
his name, just 2l year old, near By
ram, Kinds county, Mississippi, made
on two ceres of land 3 bales of cot
ton aad on 3 acres of land $50 BUSH
els of corn by deep blowing. manur-
ing and shallow cultivation. Brains
aud energy will tell, even with such
an Unprecedented drouth as We had
the past summer.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-14
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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-14
Endorsements IF the Star"
BY THE STATE GRANGE.


RESOLVED. That we recomo
pend to the patronage and sup
|ort of the Order throughout the
Etate, The Farmers Vindicator
phe Southern Homestead, ! he
TAR of Pascagoula and The Pa
Fen OF Husbandry, and said jour
|als are requested TO publish the
Proceedings of the State Grange,
pa the Secretary is directed to
prnlsh said papers with copies OF
circulars and other official no.
ggees required for publication.
AT meeting of Bluff Grange the fol-
wing resolutions were unanimously
Popted:
kEsoLvED, That the STAR OF PAscA.
PuLA be cht sen as the official organ of
nh Orange, and that the Secretary be
s'fucted to forward copy of these reso-
llons to the STAR,
RESOLVED, That we hail with satisfac-
pn tne set-ciation of Brother G.. X.
owning as Grange editor of the STAR
recommend IL as faithful and able
ponent OF the designs and interests of
2 Order OF Patrons of Husbaudry and
'ne support OF the Order.
oRANaE GRANGE Meeting. follow
u resolutions were adopted by Orange
range at their regular meeting ON Mon
y, Aug. 3rd.
hEsoLvED. That we take pleasure in
lmending to all members OF our order,
70 the tillers of the soil everywhere,
70 STAR OF PAscAGoULA. O journal de-
20 10 our cause aud forther recon-
uu 10 onr fraternity it's able associate
ktrou. 49, o1-
|nfsoLyEp. That We eject said paper the
lciai organ of our Grange.
OCEAN GRANGE MEETING. a regular
ee'ing Of the Ocean Grange on Saturday,
Iopted:
.asoLvKD, That we hesrtily recommend
'9e patronage and attentive perusal Of
Iarons. and to tho farmers OF our
nAy generally, the SrAR OF PAscA-
PeLa. paper devoted TO the interest of
order snd edited in part by our
o@,'ny Brother. G. K. Browning.
y sSo'responderce on all subjects OF inter
= y, 20 Patrons Is collected for the columns
~ snls - paper. We particularly request
~ Depaties and Secretaries will have
lieut. recourse TO cur columns, adj
s,ne Us OF the oreanization OF Oranges
!" matters pertaining 10 the progress
9rHAnsE s EXCHANGES viii please direct TO
a hfosning. Biloxi. Miss.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-14
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W. Msa
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sHsat aam m Gmm mg
aa T qm As Hsl
WHHf h8vf ptfs
Wmt eHl HF
H a.
4#s ~ Gone ~
bfa t m ea
b'ta.I elise M a tms at
f9m Nse - e GfHlTfHDW t
Rii m t Tsf# ff a.h l4
ft.a taHr fT fHaFa 5t Ur 4Ffrf
w.i. te af 8iWW45 aHi e8t aflff
af4sfH bs .=H a8f8mi Hfta
lsaa mag .H taf.fbfs.5 sat wa4. 81
.af1AU.m dfHft af lu aaH4n
WeatHes sa ~ don't luaI ap.
be- fd.aHl aaI So t.ua tba bWe3Et
vol achievement will ffrMeHHff
crowd themselves upou yaa aaI yaa
viii freely aetaoslfdm tt4f ita uis.
sion en+ hoIy ani ncatni. sns i'l
eyusaHmIll1u 1HyIeta. Boar in mind
t9g evils % bs reuaIisd ar8 many
AMI lima is required % accomplish
ibis argent reformation. Already
much has been done by iho order 10
ward disenthfaIiing tie people from
lBo puRer Of some Of tbo c5mbiua,
tious and rings that heretofore have
held the industrial interests in their
grasp. The entering wedge hls
found 4 lodgmeut that vii rcnd the .
general stump OF corruption in our
Country. Large amounts of money
have already been saved 10 the mem.
bers Of tho order and farmers have /
been brougu into close brotherhood .
The frateFGal feeling thus engepdor-
ed is constantly making clearer the I
fact, so often demonstrated that in
cooperation toward given end lies
the pover of the masses for good.
That an organization so young as
Is the Grange should have accomplish
ed so great good, certainly is en- our.
aging, and indicates what it my yet
DO. The Grange movement IS one OF
the most important and significant
e7ents Of the times, and it will fully |
realize the mo3t sanguiDo expectations
If liz founders and the needs Of the
ime.. The order grew out Of the
pressing wants of the times, and
gaxed strong steadily and rapidly
ince its existence. In the short
ime of five or six years it has spread
the length and breadth Of
bis country, and in this State it now
numbers between six and seven hun
Ired Oranges, and is now viewed by
political demagognes as menacing the
'olitcal equilibrium Of the most stead
ast States has disappointed the cal
Of veteran tampaigners, and
ut professional office seekers to
lore embarrassment than even the
ack pay.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-14

In Louisiana, no Grange can be or.
ganizod with a leas charter member
ship than fifteen Tales and four fe-
males, while most other states allow
organization under the National Con-
otitulion with MAE males and four fe-
nales. This we think should be tho
universal rule, as it is essential to the
harmony and efficiency of the order
that all its work should b. done aftea
one pattern. and that pattern fashs
ioncd by the National head. We
trust this point also will receive the
early attention Of the National
Grange.
Iu order to organize a subordinate
Hrange, it is necessary, as first step,
that the names OF the requisite num-
Der OF persons, actually engaged in
agricultural pursuits. be obtained as
nearly as possible in the immediate
nelghborhood where the Grange is to
be organized. Then notify the State
Deputy Of the parish, county or dis.
lrlct that the Grange Is ready for or
ganlzatlon. 1t the proper Deputy
cannot or does MT respond with
sufficient promptness to such call, APP
ply to the Master OF the State Grange,
stating all the facts in the case and
await bis action. On the day APP
pointed for meeting, the charter mem
bers should all be present if possible
or, if from any unavoidable causes
they cannot, the absentees may be
represented by proxy, but sneh proxy
must be one OF the proposed charter
members and pay in the fee of his
principal at the time he signs his or
her maine to the application for a
charter. No name must be entered
upon the application until tie proper
fee is paid to the organizing officer.
For charter members, the fee is 50 for
men and so cts for women. After
the organization and the application
is forwarded by the Deputy no other
names can be received as charter
but must come in bv the
prescribed form OF admittance and
and at fee of S5 90 for
men and 81 90 fer women. Any
Grange that admits member after ois ]
ganzation for lesssfee than the ones
last named or without due and pre-
scribed formality a. to Investigations
of eligibility. initiation etc., iorieits
its charter.
The Deputy or organizing officer
presides at and has sole charge OF the
until after the election and
installation of the officers, when the
control Of the Grange and ils pro-
ceedings will at once be turned over
to them. As soon rs the Depuiy's
report can through the Secretary OF
The Stale Grange reach the National
Office in Washington city, tie char,
ter, manuals ard other documents
will be forwarded to the Master OF
the Grange at his nearest express
Office unless otherwise ordered. The
fee for charter etc., in Louisiana Is
$40 in some other States SIS. This
must be forwarded by the Deputy
with his report. Deputy's fees are
in La, SIS 90 per day and oil neces-
sary expenses. We are not fully ad-
viscd as 10 his fees 10 other States.
Thee ices come out Of the fee: Of
charter members. Home Journal
and Rural Southland.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-14


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f.d,...t.at
al yHl t,yo toa, noiiood +, IL,
abo are ol,seryanf tl,at ,bo.a rsra,er.
who are host informo.J ara ,l,s mos,
prosperous and the mo.t eoote,,ed
Tbis /. true Of other oecuuations "a
well as bat of farming but il sof
lhs oecnpation of agricnllure only
that we speak AZ thi. time F,-mers
generally and esnaefalfv farnera'
wives. are overworked. They work
tod many bonrs in n dav too MANY
days in n week onl too many
weeks IN wear Nothino il
Gained in the end bv TINS slovino
tho life AWAY. Tbough most far,ner.
l -,
The Cropgo va are n Ie,rn botter
a,d 40 soo,o. ,,a cot oho,t !, ,ho
,ooao. .LolI 60, soo ia, 400 n;,,..
horo dono - hoc,ro r., >, ~
,,o,hor i ho c,ana, o,1 hc ,h;.k
H. l;t,,o l,riso 5o,,o .,I.n or4;,.;d
o,n HI u,,.I. u;,h H. 49,.
,nJ mo,Irod m;dato IA -
,bo,;nr nor,ion orhis oIou.nt 1o;,
,.o a, oonn.o Ia n;l, ob;ao. ! ~,
,,.a,,, or n.nonoa;,,, =, ~. a. h,t
- ,,,,,. -. a., ao,,.,,., ~, ~,
a,;1 ,loao .hou la uoa.,.,;t,. ~
l;...:l,,.: - I -.
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~ d,n,ond o,,,,.,o,. ino., ,.;,.;,oaoa.
20 aon,o,d ;n,t;oo Wa 40 ~, L.
,on - all o.ho., ao,, woloto.
/
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-14

ORANGES Us HoRsG THIEvEs,-l'
is stated that the Patrons of Hus-
bandry in Iowa have perfected an or
ganization for the capture OF horse
thieves. Each Grange is to have
five riders" who are, on robbery
Of stock being reported, to mount and
follow the culprits. To this end the
GraLge is TO furnish them with funds
not less than twenty five dollars, and
on giving the hailing sign of the Pat
rcn all other Oranges will enterta in
them free of cost. turn out to them,
or lend them fresh horses. Similar
organizations in other States would
render stealing horses a very un~
profitable business.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-14
AMERICAN FARnERs.- The Artisa

AMERICAN FARMERs.- The Artisan
SAYS "We hazard the assertion that
no class of equal average means live
20 well as American farmers. One
Of these possessing a farm and build
ings worth ten Thousand dollars will
gather ajout him and ENJOY more
real comfort than could be obtained
from The income of one hundred
thousand dollars in New York. He
may live in a more commod;ous dwell
ling than metropolitan citizen hav>
ing ten thousand dollars annual in>
come. He may have his carriage and
horses His table NAV be supplied
with everything fresh in its season.
His labor is less wearing than the
toll Of the counting room and
Offices, and -he has more leisure,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-14

A Patron wants 10 know if it is
possible 10 have public grange
meeting without a lawyer 10 address
it. We can answer for New Jersey.
We believe no lawyer has yet ad-
dressed public grange gathering in
the State.-INew Jersey Granger.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-14

Having attended ibe State Gmage
cod unr pui 70 pue.5.ou of matters
uf considerable Importance iu tie
Gm1gcs IN tIis section | viii. if DE-.
sired, welt nuy Grange and instruct
them IN the correct workings of the
Order without charge, provided lhey
attend to conveying me to aHI hom
tic place Of meeting
Address G. X Browning, Biloxi,
Miss. #
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-14

ueean BraHge --ihs regular meetings Of
Ept4aa Grangt are held on The Hrst Saturday Of
Each month
q W. Ctpers, Master.
4 W UWyson, Secretary
inn Grapgs THE regular mee 'iups Of BlHB
eimage are bed ou lie second sauriiy of Zach
IeAdh
j y. McRae Master
! Thompson. cfefarv.
Red Creek Grange regular meetings of
ted tfeek GntnEe are utlu on the titiid SGtHr'
bay Of each month.
4 Byrd, Master
4 Cox, Secretary,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-14

1t would seem lair time that the
man who produces should receive a
fair profit on his produce, rather than
il should be eaten up by men who
contribute little TO production end
nothing TO get them market.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-14
Ff .fsta
M NJ

aa'a.tf a5btsa4a E4tM aHl cor
pm8at lrsm a. lauias a d.fsf
6Nt tCaliHef ea fbf FORMERS t9Ws
ment aa tba eHHl.ii4a Of faa ef p4
aHj matksla 9H domestic a ba8 e.
hold mgtlar aeI oI 8ll s8bt4f4 Co.
wblfb eHf mBpia afs Interested
bt8rf body q eafhestiy requested tg
write f8f 'he @ttn. ali by sg dHnf
hid at h mskIag tt q bewsy. ihtft
catIHg sod iHstfgefite pprE
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-14

The Patrons Of Dallas county. Ala.
have formed taxpayers league, the
object OF which is to secure honesty
and efficiency in the administration
Of Iccal affairs, and to bring 20 props
or legal puni.hment county officials
guilty Of high crimes and misdemeqn-
Ofs in Office.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-14

One Of the cardinal principles of
the Grange is TO buy nothing you
don't want. and nothing you cant
pay for. No man who alaays lived
up to this principle ever died in the
poor house.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-14

The Master of the Kansas State
Grange. NJ. r. Hudson declined a
nomination by a political conven-
tion, on the ground that acceptance
would iujure The Order.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-14

An order requiring its members to
address each other as brethren, should
teach the principles of lair dealing,
and generous conduct ia the every
day relations of life.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-14


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hgH 8f8aef. .H ts RfeH dft.
mH as asf Ba T tat A
9.f lHsifafmt sai ealt M wek ii
eauait tam. tHlfef mat al fgIt.
They m4sl fa9tt a4f pit las..
I.lp 1f mfe HaWW. tev fHa pisu
.aatit mfg hs 81 IuBfitH Ttih ESQ
amaIad utu af "ittgsy W1fk,
arK IL what w. ea1t ant abat eo
mgt la9eatiha bmisof8ll 1lf Dsp
f.ict.
They should. ig tIe 6rst Jltee, 8r-
qliat themselves lhof0a ly wiib
f5s principles af tbs tird.r llow
mn thcy instruct tte aRfiaaitue
~ mind With regard 90 tlem, uaies
tbtir own minds are familiar with
them That woul bo like BE blind
leading thg blind. Escry:bing, our
entire suc6ess depends upon tic clear
aud satisfactory mIn er lu which
these principles ara GafoIded Every
issue must he met aud every preju
dice and objection mnst be overcome
by a'lucid presentation Of the facts.
This no novice can do. II requires
brains and Information to accomplish
it. Deputies should not talk to tie
public at raudom This is the way
to bring our Institution into ridicnle
and contempt. Lot them, therefore,
brush up their minds and fortly them
with facts aud arguments, 50 that
they may be able to DO our cause jl5,
ticc.
Whaieyer be !beif jurisdiction,
they should aim to cultivate well the
entire field. Let them make appoint.
ments, get the farmers together and
address them. Sur up and bcget q
lively interest in every part OF their
Jurisdiction. In no ether way can
they be successful, and if their hearts
are not in the matter we advise them
to stay at home. They are not fit /
for the duties deyolving upon them,
And if there be any wrelches am ng
rs who are simply working for the
fee OF ten dollars involved, we de-
serve to be eXecrated and denounced
by all good citizens. We must h, We
more exalted views of our duties and
No cause ever yet suc-
caeded where it was prosecuted for
the "oaves and fishes. - Grange
Outlook.
The above we think the most
sound and complete Interpretation OF
the important duties Of Deputies that
has ever been given, anG we, in this
section, are about taking steps to se>
cure a Deputy, we urge these re-
marks upon the attention OF the sev~
eral Oranges, IN order that they
nay see the necessity of rec commend
ng more for this all important posi-
lion unless he possess the qualiIicae
lions and willingness 10 discharge
'ulIy the duties devolying upon him.
Bear in mind that brains and iGfor-
nation are needed. aud that withs
,ut an intimate acquaintance with
he principles and aims of the O!der,
much of the usefulness of the position
5 lost. We, ia a particular nanusi, ,
leed the right man in the position, as ,
here is much TO be accomplished and I
many obstacles to overcome. bet no
motive other than the good Of the !
Order inhuecence US in our selection; I
ct no personal feeling sway US pro or l
.ou. bat let the question " l. he suit /
d for the position be impartially .
answered and act uoon il. The prop. /
II person could be the means of plac- !
ng the Order in It's true and merited j
POSITION, and accomplish much that is :
eeded. Q
AMERICAN FARMERs.-T The Artisan c
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-14

The funds of the National Grange
now amount to $4,000. 1t is pro-
posed TO e1pend part of it for liora-
lies for subordinate oranges.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-14
HARRISON COUNTY COUNCIL.
Organized Angust 9Th 1874. Regular meet

&. Adams, Master Harrison county
& X Browning, Secretary" " Biloxi.
sUBoKntNAfE GRANdEs.
Orange Grange. regular meetings Of
pmuge Grange are held on the first Monday Of
|ach month.
z. Burton. Masters
|C X Browning, Secretary
Centre Grange. .-rhe regular meetings Of
Prnra Grange me held on the second satur-
by, Of each month.
A Scarborough, Master
G. w Searbofough, Secretary.
Arcade Grauye.--The regular meetings Of
rci'de Grange are held on the 2nd Saturday OF
pich month.
Il. K. Blackwell, Maier
Il B MEYERS Secretary.
|SHmy liil Grange. -rhe regalar NEE tings
I Sunny Hill Grange are held on the Saturday
etore SECOND Sunday of each mouth.
G. Adams; Master
l., B Cox, Secretary.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-14

The Nation Grange OF the Patrons
of Iiusbandrv, viii commence its an
nual session in the city of Charleston,
s. c., on the first Wednesday in Feb
ruary 1875.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-14
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o''0'' = 1'''0' ~" '''' : ''0'o =
y i
n"' ny o'o'''o' '''"' 20 no' n"' I
Lhe matter, chahgo ls comiue'
Theirs is the great wheat producing
State. Thei. product of this cereal
IN ,h;s ,,ol,,I,I,, oxoora !, ,.al. |
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-14

GRANGER BLANC NANCE. he
following recipe. from one OF our
worthy Granger friends, will he ap.
prcciatcd by all lovers of deicocies :
"Swccten to your taste, one quart
Of fresh milk, and put it on to boil ;
lake four tables pooniul corn.starch,
rubbed to a smooth paste in the yolks
Of three eggs, beaten welI also a
.p1onfnl or two OF cold milk. Just
as the milk on tie FIRE is qbout to
boil stir in this paste aud stir ire-
quently ill II thickens, When done,
add 0avoring to ias'e. Il preferred,
flavor cream and sugar and serve on
Blanc Mange.'
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-14

" W pmthp DfmHy af Hfrwal Hud
eaa8H Cmumiss uteab sp'ipts Mss
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-14

The State Grange Of Louisiana,
meets at Baton Rouge on the first
Thursday--third day of December.
1874.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-14

NUMERICAL AGENTS For PATRONS or
MISSISSIPPI
"A J Vaughan. j5S Front Street, Memphis.
A NJ Hardin, L Cor Pine g. %, st LOWS.
i Il Fitzpatrick, 10 n Commerce St. Mobile.
u w, Harrington u Co, 70 Carondeet st.
lew Orleans If
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-14

KEEP YoUR SECaETs.-It is not
well to talk much with outsiders
about grange affairs. Without any
wrong intenllQn you may, thought-
| ssly say something WHICH should
have been kept secret. If your
friends and acquaiatances desire to
know all about it, let them knock at
the gate in due form. We are not
leagued together against any legit-
innate business or interest, but simp-
ly to promote our own welfare as a
class, and to maintaia our rights
Our safeguards are secrecy and fdel>
ity-but no good patron need be re-
minded here OF tue grand crowning
virtue of his Order Rural Car
Gilman.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-14

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