davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

RY TIE STATE GRANGE.

vi the STATE GhANGF.
RESOLVED. That we recon"
nd to the patronage and sup
t of the Order throughout the
te, The Farmers Vindicator',
le Southern Homestead, I he
AR of Pascagoula and The Pa
n of Husbandry, and said jour
. are requested to publish the
,ceedings of the State Grange,
q the Secretary is directed to
nlsh said papers with copies of
circulars and other official no.
es required for publication.
a meeting of Bluff GrSnge the fol-
ing resolutions were unanimously
|pted:
sRsoLvED, That the STAR OF PAscA.
LA be chosen az the official organ Of
IN Grange. and that the Secretary be
'fneted TO forward copy of these reso-
lons to the STAR
sEsoLvED. That we bail with satisfac-
the association of Brother @. X.
vning as Grange editor OF the STAR
recommend il as faithful and able
Ponent OF the designs and inter SITS Of
order OF Patrons OF Husbandry and
we support Of the Order.
'nAxaR GRANGE MEErNa.-The follow.
resolutions we're adopted by Orange
aDge @ their regular meeting on Mon
Aug. 3rd.
aksoLyED. That we take pleasure in
pmendlng to all members OF our order,
% the tilIers of the soil everywhere.
orAR os PAscAeoULA, journal de-
RI 70 our csuse ; and forther recon-
W 70 onr maternity its able associate
.or, Y. 4. Browning. true and earnest
'ssoLyEb. That We elect said paper the
aa organ OF our Grange.
'erAs GRAsaE MEETING. . regular
ssng OF the Ocean Grange on Saturday,
ish the following resolution was
SOLVED, That We heartily recommend
'1s ~ patronage and attentive perusal Of
auons. and 10 the farmers OF our
Wy generally, the STAR OF PAscA-
y. paper devoted TO the interest Of
Vraer and edited in part by our
1'oy Brother. @. K Browning.
s,pespondence - \ on ell subjects of inter-
~ ratrons 10 solicited for the columns
m paper, We particularly request
DepaHes and Secretaries will have
ls recourse to Cur columns, sd
@ o. the organization OF Oranges
or, - nssssn pertaining 10 the progress
rhtsED. That The srAs OF Possaeoul
'-'ssh eiheisl organ Red Crsck Grange
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

TRUE WoRDs.-We have hereto.
fore neg lected to notice the resigna.
tion of Hon. s. A. D. Steele, Senator
from Lauderdaie and Clarke counties.
In the resignation be saws to his peo,
pie:
You should organize and carry the
next Legislature BY the election Of
your truest and best men. Your
State administration has not an in-
terest or sympathy in common with
you corruption and venality control
the government I; the constitution is
disregarded by the party in power
tho law of the land ia trampled on by
the Executive, and the rights OF the
people are subservient to the whim OF
the administration /; your only hope
Of relief is in carrying the next Leg
islature 30 as to secure just and rs>
form legislation over the Executive
veto. This can be done by united
effort. The time has passed for dis
sensions and strifes. You must put
yourselves in line with the great
Democratic Conservative party Of the
nation, by combination with all the
conservative elements, without re.
gard to former affiliations. Tnis
Radical carpet-bagsparty has squan'
dered your money, crushed out your
financial interests with taxation.
foisted on you bayonet rule. allowed
your civil officers to be ousted By the
military authorities Of the United
States without protest or objection
BY the State authorities. arraycd one
class gains another, and done what
it could to humiliate and paralyze
your manhood. II you would have
the sympathy and cooperation OF
those less oppressed. you must put
forth ysur hand in Q united efsrt
next November.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01
xsIaaahaIr Assla.nl

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&issr .sNsx itsf w. tsfsfiaisslsaf
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pst " iasasfis 10 sampsar shs
ssalsf " h.s 4fls mam ~ saam
wafs " lssss ~ fbs d1sa nas tse
gfbsfs sent ~ ss dsf ifsaas ~
bs tfls
Ai8af hs.f ssf bsisssa here al
tssa Il ffssds sboat 800 feet 10
Isnaih sad ifsm ssfsa 10 aiesa FEES
hzh Ugoa ths bfiis SIS ties sfs
p.sesd remarkably eloss. cad it s
Comparatively sls ps~ia9 ossf !.
From ihls sids ~ n.a creek pafoas
pss- ossr il 10 Eoiag 10 to~a On loot,
sal a0ibiag 4 thougbs n ital ail 10
fsst ~ ss pubic ihofDpghisfs. When
oaf lltds oommsy reached the tfestle,
ss sIi stofpsd .ad lisisssJ fof ~ Iss.i
tea sccohd, snd could hear 30 sound
~ The train, anj ~ re bad tseBtT.
five minute. 10 reach the station, and
bad only CONS shout a quarter Of a
mile 80 concluded u safe 10 20 over.
unfortunately our clock vas too slow,
and We bad ouIy gone $50 feet on The
tfestIe when We were startled hy th.
light from the engine being thrown
around us only one huodrcd yards
distant. We were then directly oser
the creek. We poke to the crowd
and directed them TO run to the oppo.
81. bank aud jump of into the sand.
we lad gotten lhem all 10 the place
and oae gill hadjumpcd of when the
engine had signaIcd the station by a
keen shrill whistle which caused the
girls, panic stricken, TO rush up the
track. Nothing then remained for
WIN. Meacham Zone Of the printer
boys), and ourseli to do but to throw
them from the track. One Jumped,
we threw or Two, aud Meacham three,
the other two by this time were out OF
our reach. and unning up the ircstle.
BY this time, the engine was in six
feet OF Meac cham, aud he barely es-
capped with his life by jumping. We
were about fifteen feet from him, and
did not Jump until we had thrown of
the last gill near us, aud had seen
him jump; we cannot tell how the
engine missed us. Kate Mason beat
the engine about four feet across the
trsstlc; Lizzie Hudson tripped and
fell about fifteen feet from the end.
and the engine Passed over her pros>
traie form. As our head, in jumping,
came on a level with the track. we
saw her between the iron, and the
engine in six feet Of her. How she
vas killed God only knows. Horror
stricken, we rushed up the track
where we saw her ia II, and ound her
struggling in the water. We jumped
in aud rescued her from drowning
In few moments she revived and
talked to Us some five minutes before
she died. We asked her il the engine
struck her, she answered no sir,
fell off," She then told us she was
dying; We tried to persuade her that
she was only stunned, but she said she
knew she was. And in few minutes
more she breaihed her last.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

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fssf
swss' voices h-.sd N Gays sgss bs igf-,
When ihs wind dosa ths nges . fsif,
OM remembered f,r ave be that blessed lsis
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01
Thss fssss@1 Ik~1sstisn u
Tssss.

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aad propss ihat saeh eoanir sbssli
besf ihs harden n hsg o~a srisalnsl
irisIs. bot 90 d oljset mo,i ssrisss
y n Rspublic 70 ioafssls bossllaz of
reducing erpenss. when the bardsn
!. merely shifted from ,hs stats 10
The county treasury.
Ia addition This, TIERS should be
remembered The odiss and opsross
privilegs tar. imposed upoa our pso.
pie. Any Law Authorizing the Inn
position OF tar ap,n the intellect,
tho energy, aud the industry of man,
10 not only odius bu, 10 simply in-
famous. The money and property
representing tie capital Of the State.
was already loaded down with taxa
ton. when the ingenious malice OF
our plunderers devised the privilege
tax. Not content with importing
onerous and oppressive burdens rpon
the capital OF the citizen, our robbers
determined to tar his energies, and
make him pay for the privilege OF
using the brains and the hands which
God gave him. Adding this privi.
levge tax 10 the other burdens upon
property and labor. it will be seen
that the pretended reduction OF the
taxes imposed upon the people OF
Mississippi, is sham and delusion
that the word Of promise to the ear
has been broken 10 the hope, and that
no relief to the over-burthened tax
payers was ever contemplated or in
tended by Ames, and the gang Of
pluuderers who do his bidding.
There has been no real reduction of
taxes, and none was intended. Un-
der the guise of economy and lower
rate Of taxation, the burdens Of the
people have been increased, and the
amount TO be paid for the year 1875,
will he found to be greatly in excess
of the amount levied and paid for the
year 1874.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01
when you see a negro in any Q

When you see a negro in any OF
the Southern States with an old car.
pet-bag a paper collar and brass
spectscles. you may be sure he is GO
ing to the Legislature. When you
see him with a couple Of Saratoga
trunks, a gold watch aud chain and
eye glasses. he is just coming home.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

A 90, n a~.. s.sa~s s..ss.. !.
so wsmpe sfh stish ftss spsMfgy
. 90. lafest@sl lss f.lla*ns sssss
ssssef - e,ff
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ssaas stsf - sassf
rsfssass a. -
F,aseHess 80 ss~efsw
Haatss " -
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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01
Tho Orange as a Political Re-
former

Tie sbisf caass u osr political
tfosbles. sad the sources Of much cor.
fupiion 10. the bitterness fhat exists
betssen the political parties n ihe
day. Tbi. bilisrress 10 ~ violent
thsiat ell other considerations arc
lost sight Of sate the political status
Of The men who soek Office. IL 4. a
secondary consideration with the par
ties tie moral. intellectual and social
standing Of a candidate. provided he
IL the choice Of lhs party, aud this
f,ct alone makes II obligatory upon
oil tao truly loyal OF the party, that
he be elected. This is both an evil
aud shame andmasi be renidied, II
we wish relief from the burdens un.
der which we suffer, and Patrons, in
the Grange. are disposed TO furnish
that relief. The way they propose
doing it is 30 aptly gwen by the
Vindicator, that VIC submit it in its
language
''In the Grange We are taught the
principles, b, which VIC may judge
the qualifications and honesty OF pur-
pose Of men, without the interycn ion
o. scheming politicians. We have no
reason in the past to believe anything
these political tricksters have said.
nor any reason why we should in
the future. We have been deceivsi
hsndred times, and it will be our
fault if we are misled again.
We do not wish to be understood
or accused Of saying the Grange is a
political institution, when we say il
will teach US how to judge of the men
whom we will select for Office. We
mean that the farmers are educating
themselves into q brotherhood in the
Grange BY learning the ennobling
principles cf dealing Justice to- all T;
by eradicating many of the old preju.
dices; by awakening them from
their lethargic sleep in which they
have been slumbcring for years past,
and make them alive to the evils that
encompass them, and that have been
practiced upon them under the COWS
or of their supposed ignorance, aud
by educating them up to the point,
that we will have q correct knowl-
edge OF what we need, so that when
election time cones, We may be our
own judges as to the merits and de-
m 'rits of all the candidates who may
seek tur votes"
The ma ure Of our government lays
upon every citizen the obligation Of
an intelligent and active participa-
ton in public affairs. No one should
be less a citizen because a Patron,
but the contrary should be the case.
His zeal, his energy and his conscicn>
tousuess should be increased thereby.
As Patrons we purpose to exercise
rights of suffrage 10 defence Of our
own iterests, and we promise to act
unitedly at the ballot box against
those who prove themselves hostile or
Indifferent to our welfare. That
while religion or politics should not
be discussed in the work of the Or
der, we hold that each Grange has
right, and it l. its duty 10 discuss and
understand all the great economic
questions OF taxation which underlie
our prosperity as a people +; and we
propose to exercise that right regard
less Of its effects upon political par.
ties or mere politicians. G. X. B.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

AfM Feasisf maeflsM ~ 80 NnfHt
,ss s,mnig q sNw- 80 kHissiax fss
niai ah Kss estngseH
rWmwgHm Fb#s a. f@smw " Me-
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b. iHa outer - sastst's Fspsfs ~ ~ -
fssassaf W ~ ~ afsfs
E@sg'f 81 fssssfa.liy
y T. OHfaas
ssssssf
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

A country parsou, in wiiting let
ter of condolences to the widow OF .
late member of the Legislature. says.
I cannot tell how panied ] was 10
bear that your husband had gone to
heaven. We were bosom frirnds.
but pow we shall ueyer meet again
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

Tas sfta sill b isfalshsI ~ slls
of hys SOD apwsfds, ~ t1.g0 spises
lei sach Ofanea IN fhis sseil0a n
ihs State make ~ . Ciab. ~
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01
A story is told of two Vernon

A story is told of two Vermont
farmers who are not grangers. They
induced their wives to join and re-
port before they would commit them.
selves. Now, when they will, they
cannot; two black balls greet every
application. Meanwhile The wives
go regularly and t:iumphantly TO ev
cry grange meeting, and the men
stay at home,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

wsssye sssn ssssssi ~ fsHf fffs
s.sase = f.sssa n t,ss n ~ f,iiss
lsF besssilsl Hass 90 hsiisys SO
smss@s.ss .. - isssiss d tsiss -
La a..afaal-
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

srnprnfSstg sNssors.
|.san TRANCE The regulsr mretings Of
|.s gtsage are bsld on tho sr,i saturday Of
Mouth
" Capers. Master.
v Gmyson serrctary.
az Gmngs The regular mes'inEs of Nluh
|ngs are beId on the second saiurday Of each
|h.
u. MeRae, Master.
Thompson. \ eretnrv.
NJ Creek Grange. The regular meetings Of
Greek orange are held Oh the Third Sa,ur.
|of zach month.
byrd. Master
Cox, Secretary.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

Afshion writer gives the following
hair pin opinion:
Iron hair pins. worn by almost all
women. are unhealthy. They draw of
the. healthy electricity of the head.
Rubber pins are clumsy end too brit
lie to be Of value. Gilt hair pins,
made of a yellow composition metal,
are becoming TO blonde bair. The
best hair pins in use arc tho japaaned
steel"
The largest circular saw in the
world is in use at Trenton, N. J. It is
seven feet four inches in diameter.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

|AERCIAL AGENTS FoH PATRONS OF
MISSISSIPPI
J Vaughan. 35S Front Street, Memphis.
N Hardin, n + Cor Pine e. I'd, IT Lonis.
ti,zptrick, ~ n Commerce ST. Mobile
Harrington g. Co., ~ Caroiislet St,
Orleans. II
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

Csssas fbsssss Mseggss rN~ t.1tfs
~ nsssssffss So stsptasf ~ ferff@
flfsase . Hse fssslt be- ~ - 80
sfgsg fhf So feeafsf hss - sieef
rhe asss q 4 seasal lssiis ~ sslsisi effss
n sss Nsses~
q g. Issoss
-" assfstsr
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

. vsasasa aafshsil cssafy Pasf sf
usmphi. reaa.s rfesy 10 Nsiigasl
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

rs,nissd Iane 2iih. 1874 R.salsr aesi.
sf.t saturday 10 Jsas. April, Jnly aud
b Mtnae. Master. Jsrkssn, 60.
" gfayson, Nerretsry,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

sfssisafFgi sfsfs saAsaE
!. fa.s.as 80 ~ sNesfs eissf a. ~
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fssfff
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a.giss - als*. fissfsssf
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= NiH n8tsf4. Ismses
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stsfsfirs fs~wffrss
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" fs4shf. Hssn ,fis. ffss o..
a. Nlisb-. Riesfi Alssfs Co.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01
,rsov. Nv atssssDur

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-. sf,as Hsssss = -
af sssfFf 8 tstsHfl~a y
-. faks ftsafs iffaastf
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nssss s.-saaess . 9 go
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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

a. wsssts = e~s sssh~sfs~f
Il, ~ trss q ~ I. sss w. sst
-. Z ~ fma~fes s#f&eflpfhBes sss
......s.smsas~ ~ she ssw@
a...sa Measures ~flf psms~~ Alfses ~
49,. s#as Hefsl VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15
MASONIC HALL.

''DIssIpATIoN"- WASTE OF PHYSICAL AND
SPIRITUAL ToRcEs-sERMoN ny REV. 0. n.
FRorHINGHAM.
Rev. 0. -. Frothlngham's discourse yesterday on
"Dtssipationr preceded by number Of the usual
religious announcements among others that Of the ap.
proachng Woman Suffrage Convention, which Is
Taught with immense importance to the spiritual inter
ests Of men, Mr. rockingham prcfsced the definition
Of dissipation with the truthful observation that before
anything could be dsspatcd there must be something
TO dsspatc He traced the gradual accumulation OF tho
knowledge and the civilization OF mankind, and tho
slow slngcs by which 1t had developed from primcval
barbarism into It's present high state Of culture De
pctng the growing refinement in tho taste for food he
alluded 70 the prediction Of enthusiast that the time
would come when men would for their suscnancc
pluck out tho very heart of the earth and hive
and ambrosa Drawing the parallel with the food OF
the mind the speaker here touched upon the immense
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15
REVIVAL IN HOBoKEN.
PRAYER, PRAISE AND PREACHING IN A RAILROAD

- -
DEPOT.
The passengers room or the depot OF tho Delaware
Iackawanna and Western Railroad at Hoboken was
filed Yesterday afternoon when the "Blind Preacher Z"
the Rev. Dr Parker, 81 the Reformed Dutch Church.
took his place.
Near him sat Mr.. Reasmer the Superintendent OF
the road Among those present were a large number
OF the employees OF the Hoboken Ferry Company and
many OF the railroad employees. The whole of tho
waiting room had been filled with benches These re-
vival meetings have been carried by Or. Parker
since last July in the Elysian Fields, and Sunday
week ago through the permission OF tho railroad COM
pany, the present services were commenced. They
commenced by the singing of q hymn by the choir OF
DIR. Parkcr's church, and IN which those present
heartily joined.
The text chosen by the preacher was 'God so loved
the world that he his only begotten that who
soever becveth in him should not perish, but have
everlasting life" God created us, said the blind
preacher and He has right to our bodies. man
may his watch his barrow, his house, or what
not, but he individually belongs 10 his Maker God,
therefore, has right TO command His creatures He
tells you love each other to keep the Sabbath Day
holy not TO steal not to be covctous of your neigh
boris success but you break all these commands and
stand before the heavenly throne convicted sinners
For this God sent His Son into the world save
sinners hut God in His infinite mercy. has had pity
upon the weakness Of natures and sent the Saviour
that whatsoever belicvcth in Him may have eternal life
In the annals of the world there Is nation which
Is 70 eNiettu WHICH ulu auHlt tHO
existence Of god great spirit. and before whom
the people did not feel that they were sinners and
Insignificant in comparison This therefore, Is evil
denccd that mankind feels the Of error in which
IL lives.
JESUS CHRIST, THE JUST,
came to this world ami suffered for the unjust On that
truth let rely Till pass over the Jordan OF death
and live in the hope OF a glorious salvation. Tho
speaker then pathetic terms rccountcd the history
OF the prodigal sons return and after an earnest
exhortaon the congregation not TO neglect the call
which had been made to them in the name oil the
blessed Saviour bcncdicton was pronounced and the
gathering dispersed.