I can't help with plotting the data in origin, but with determining the hysteresis parameters. T
here are several approaches you may use to estimate Ms. However, you should know how well saturated your sample is. Is the hysteresis loop at high fields flat, you could use linear regression on the flat part and the intercept with the M axis then gives you Ms. If the high field data still shows curvature, you might need to use an approach to saturation method.
Remanent magnetization is simply the crossing point of the curve with the M-axis, meaning the moment that is left when no field is applied.
Coercivity is the field that needs to be applied for no moment to remain, i.e. the crossing point with the B axis.
You could have a look at this, where we briefly discuss hysteresis data. It has some useful citations, I think.
Article Magnetic tests and characterization protocols mineralogy and...
-the value of the remanent magnetization Mr in zero field (Mr =the intersection of the curve M(H) with the y-axis)
-the coercive field value Hc (Hc=the intersection of the curve M(H) with the x-axis)
-the value of the saturation magnetization by extrapolation from the very high fields (Ms =intersection point of the extrapolation line with the y-axis
These deduced values would be compared against known systems (ferro) to determine the magnetic nature of your compound taking into account its composition, temperature,...