davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-06-27

SUGAR cane, according to Mr.. ID.
Morris. is nowhere found wild. and it
has been supposed to have lost its
power of producing seed. In speci-
mems received at Kew Gardens, how
ever, seeds have been found. This
discovery is important, as it is antici-
pated that cross fertilization and selec-
ton oil seedlings may greatly improve
The plant.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-06-27

HE voracity of the silkworm is
great, consuming as it does in its life
Of thirty-five days sixty thousand
times its primitive weight; yet its
weight on merging from the egg is but
the one hundredth part of grain
(about forty thousand silkworms to an
ounce), and its entire food during its
life weighs less than one-half of an
ounce OF leaves.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-06-27

The truth about undesirable and
improper immigration is that the labor
Or OF Europe not speaking our language
Ind ignorant OF our institutions comes
here by hundreds of thousands.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-06-27

BrsMARcKi is restless and uneasy. He
pends his time playing solitaire and
m writing letters which he reads and
destroys. He is probably prepared to
ook upon life as failure.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-06-27
THE SILVER MEASURE
IT PASSES THE SENATE BIZ A VOTE
OF 4. TO 20.

A Number OF Amendments Proposed,
Some OF which Are Adopted and
Others Rejectcd--The deficiency APP
preparation BILL for Pensions and
the Census Reported and Passed
miscellaneous Matters i'm Both
Houses of Congress.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-06-27

Prince Yturbide of Mexico has been
sentenced to one years imprisonment
for slandering and abusing the presi-
dent
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-06-27
Tariff Changes.

drowned in the Jim river here last
evening while bathing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-06-27

Sc the sun
was consid-
appropria-
e was $28,-
han the reg
10000 less
| estimates.
the current
enditure of
excess in
counted for
ems. The
ion bills re-
by $4,000
he current
rly all ac-
|ension bill,
, $4,000,
The other
, expansion
he country.
b the house
.y bill, and
Re the close
'as pending
bills. In
appropria-
diplomatic
the senate
, river and
senate is
Notification
The Dis
nd pension
e army and
b the hands
a favorable
} condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

WeeueuS EIkSt Oue dunored Years"
This was a period when the so-called
"Blue Laws" were most vigorously inforced,
not only in Connecticut, with which tradl-
ton associates them, but Massachusetts,.
In the former colony no food or lodging
could be given to Quaker, Adamite or
other hereto. No one could run on the Sab
bath day or walk in his garden or elsewhere
except reverently to and from meeting. No
one could travel. cook victuais, make beds,
sweep house, cut hair or shave on the Sab
bath day. No woman could kiss her child
on Sabbath or fasting day. Whoever
brought cards into the colony paid fine of
Is. No one could read the Book of Com
mon Prayer. keep Christmas or Saints
days, make minced pies, dance, play cards
or play any instrument OF music except the
trumpet. drum or jewsharp Liquor drink
ing was regulated and the use of tobacco
was tinkered necessarily. No one under
q years, nor any one not previously accus-
toned to it, could take tobacco without a
physicians certificate. No one could take
IL publicly in the street or in the fields or
woods, except on q journey of ten miles.
Nor could any one take it in any house in
his own town with more than one other
person taking it at the same time. This last
Injunction was ievelled at the so-called
Tobacco Parliaments." About 1645 the
Massachusetts magistrates were greatly
troubled that the people would tell lies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
For Sale.

"A lots on the electric car lire, with Lake
Union water front and s. 900 worth OF improve
ments; $3.4(o
A beautiful new house. all modern improve
ments, with magnificent view, and two lots on
Olympic avenue; terms very easy; $1,000
One Of the finest corners IN the city i1ox{a0.
on Tenth street; s., 600.
Four of the choicest lots in the Renton ad.
dition. overlooking city. mountains, lake and
Sound; $500
Two lots near Bradley street. The early COM
pletion Of the cable and electric lines makes
these most desirable; 50. 400
One extra large lot, 62I1x1S7, near Bradley;
$1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
Hearts, Rich Gold Mine.
w.sh,r~,cn C,tv Poet

1.-THE Home Stake mine in the Black
Hills. OF which Senator Hearst is . princi-
pal owner, is the richest gold mine in the
world" said II. C. Rorapaugh, of Dead
wood, s. D.. at the Metropolitan last
night 1T is the biggest in group Of
mines in the immediate vicinity of Dead
wood. The company has 5000 men st
work IN the mines. mills and woods. For
fourteen years they have never missed q
dividend, and every month take out from
$50 COO to $ooo.o00 in gold. There are
loo stamps IN operation. The vein OF
the Home Stake is 800 feet wide by about
two miles in length. and there is ore
enough in sight to run all the mills for the
next twenty years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
SILK uMRREILAs

magnificent stock at Basye's. su From
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

rowef1 Is fShe him Il. (3ermerw :. 4, ono
well-knowf, case So s dinionat VIM = sfiil
alive--in short, nobody & ruined. -
fainsd nns e "a fsnsst c s,r ~ " g
WashinSton 81 liz roniefte fshie ~ vjrc
efaked for 81 : drove 81 Ind.iusisn fsrfes
a,sses then n fheir -sv - Ya,, t,ss,sr
When Eclinse hrs,kS th~ rsscra snS m.de
h,s mishtv rrsn hsre = 1900 hsif 5 riiIior
doliars chsneed hands. and one conrre .,.
MN von en- slavrs from srnths, III.
~ ,.lr y g ~ -; 49, ~. p ano.nei: Ans
/ annnnsa he arcaYted the snrrnr;r,,ste
vaine 81 the slaves n cs.h
- =.
oAA AlAN0 PALACE.
The most pretentious and gorgeous faro
bank In Washington was Ned Pendleton's
establishment in the fOrties on congress
sionai PATRONAGE. e Vas on Pennsylvanis
avenue. and i nour1shed trOpicaliy and
long. II was gorgeous palace--a temple
erected TO the haphaxard Muse. A few
statesmen Of his time ventured to call him
Ned, but he was really Edward Pendle-
ton, esq. scion Of stately Virginia house
and brother OF foreign minister. In his
superb dining-room at s o'clock every day
t ne SCI E complimentary dinner Ct twenty
tour plates for the most distinguished men
10 Washington. In full dress he sat At the
head Of the opulent board and presided like
prince around him As guests members
OF the Senate and House. generals, commo-
dores and ambassadors. There were the
rarest food, the most precious wines, the
most elegant service. Those invited came.
le was quite 'the thing, and so reputable
that when Scott, Prentiss, Paulding, Hum
phrey, MArshails schenck. Bayard, Wenis
worth, Wood and iulee went into Pendie.
tons no passef-by thought OF observing 1t
mo newspaper thought OF chronicling It,
any e more than II snsy had stepped into
WIZARDS:
Some OF these men and their colleagues
played very high stakes-George Law, be-
Ing, II is said. the heaviegt gamester ever
seen In Washington. II IL understood that
one OF the steadieSt and most methOdical
players ever Known here was Thad Stevens.
he was never tired OF It. he would 60
directly from his seat In the House to his
seat 81 the green table, and stay there until
late bedtime. He never hazArded large
sums. but he kept at It and put up one
small! stake after another-nover surfeited.
whether the tide was with him or against
him.
Pendletons was perhaps the only GAM
bling house in the world where no gambler
was admitted at any time or under any
pretense without an invitation. II the
applicant we're unknown to the usher - a
guest OF honor he must produce card from
Mr.. Pendiet0n, and he could no more Ct {
IN without It than he could enter theater
without ticket
Other contemporary faro banks along
the avenue" were Prindle's, McCul-
iougns, Caugheys. Halls. Jake Dixon's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
wANTRD-Alag1N RIGHT THERE.

Atown has been wanted on Utsalady bay at the
mouths of the Skagit and Stillaguamish rivers
for the last twenty yearaL The DEVELOPMENT Of
the country demanded it There are the re-
sources that make city . necessity. No won.
der the lots in Utsalady are in demand. Call on
Anderson & Faegre, Scheuerman block. for par
t1cular4 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
l)RD WOLSELEY
~ Commander Of tho
lfISh Army.
~ RULER OF IRELAND.


5}35 - -. 1888 - 31.f,As, -
$3.50 ses1 - -
~ Ohinoeo Have = Great
g. 49,. =. w&..
.-
- world, London Letter.
50 Is 10 manner born VIII
S7x Rvitfsh forcea II The Elmer.
= q sssS e.-t 49, - octct>, NJ
Fl -! 8 49,. - q 49, =.
nsnsnt made n ureas
4reo eAam l0O years nes caused
49, md y more significant
= q Lord Wolseley from
nrl1atont general e the War
|s;ssseeScel .recntive ofyIcsr 81
fl. Esss!..a 8 J. ~ - - - - ~.
o z.! = 800 80 soAA1'1 'u = 80
!. ~ ssssu'
gc@ epecuiauon among III
N66t To change means, and =
y IN that 10 would not have
* ~ hiSher 1rade had not
Es. ,:s-ss-,,sr..,T feIt e..u..d 49,
w. - q. 1850 -. - 49, -. sa-.s
tor s0me ume 10 come
- osoured. FOR By common
- Woteeaey, - case Of wAr.
III - the commander Of the
hefd. It q no disparaeernent
-. a nav thia. became ~ h.s
|fIf* ;s5SsSS &, ~. v,nit. h..t - lss.s~
~ 5z- -. :. 49,. r..ss.sS,s go
~, y ls62. to the war in
16o3 Ihtrty-two years Of
nonts 81 war have also bean
~ oome nraden Of oiyil dufv.
- ( hioh Slewrne n = rorntivs
-. .s,,liss, &, ~ T-;.s -~-.,.
b. Fl 81 ~. !, u. =. |. :. =. Al's. sensle
- sau = p0tn soldier ana
I'D s!
- NJ, 4 not . natural fact that
omiuent Doldiers IN tha Brit
= uoro both Irishmen-T.ord
z77 - Z. S,,.t - es,;.. -.
q ! ia = s...s-- ..sv az, 1913 -,
ID ~: = pug Vusy the 1n&ilsn
81 Hfeoer1ck Roberts, who
y 4Moi9 Upon them England
~ ~ IL experience and ability in
90 q conflict It arms. Both
4 fhjnk rama from wh.k r,.v
-. -. s.s1ss5 -. r,;aaa. 49,. 10y
1ss-s,-.. s.. -. '. A 49,, = aess'
~ 4 r.. ua9s snu Nc comes OF .
for ms iatner. grandfather,
eezllef ancestors were al soldiers.
1oho = Tho profession of arms Is
90 His mother. Who r..yad
= r ~ Sree...;or -n;,. ~. s-ss.s - -
~ 81 xs...- - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
SEDRO.

Lots al cleared. within three blocks OF the
depot; 500, easy ttrms Sedro is growing
faster and 10 doing more to deserve It than any
other young city in the state We have large
list of property in all parts OF the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

Take the Northern Pacific railroad, the best
equipped line, for oil points East A ChiiberE
city ticket agent 716 Second street, Boston
block: Z Tonkin. depot ticket agent Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
WEST SEATTLE.

We have some of the best lots in the 6rst Plat
of West Seattle, some of which are corners. for
$500, on easy terms. These are near the cable
road and possofice. Sc fare makes these
verv dasirable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

Four doses Of Moore's Revealed Remedy viii
make you feel betteE II il don't you can get
&l.26 ofa1y dTuggsI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
KIRKLAND
n yi0ht In Kirkland pronar frov,, rexn -.
ANACOR1Es.

Acres within IL miles of Anacortes; hne
and beautiful land; si00 an acre. You can't
buy lots ct that price from others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

is-karat wedding rings q Bssys's. soa From
street
The Appeal., 1890-09-27
Rev. Daniel Payne Brown.

Rev. Daniel Payne Brown who sue
ceeds Rev. J. NJ. Henderson as pastor
of st. James A. NJ. E. church, st. Paul,
was born in Baltimore, Md, 1862. He
is the third son Of Bishop j. M. and
Mary II Brown. When years of ago
with his parents he moved to Washing
ton, D. c., where his parents still re-
side owning a beautiful home ia the
most popular part of the city.
Rev. Brown attended Howard Univer-
sity until passing through the prepara-
tory department. when his father con-
cluded to send him to Mrs. Fannie
Jackson Coppin, one of the best educa-
tors in the country, and principal of
The Institute for Colored Youths'' of
of Philadelphia, Pa. Finishing with
Mrs. jackson Coppin he came West.
taught school for while and concluded
be would 60 South. He lived in New
Orleans for nearly two years, returned
to his school room, and while visiting
his friend Rev. j. M. Henderson in No..
was converted. and in 1882 was licensed
to preached by that grand old man Rev.
William a. Dove. His first appoint
ments we're so situated that he was COM
pelled many times to ride 80 and 40
miles through woods and swollen
streams, but such churches as were
CoNTINUED ON SECOND PAGE
The Appeal., 1890-09-27
CINCINNATI.
Dotngs of the Week Among the Afro
Americans Of the Queen City,. i
Haps and Mishaps and Items in General
Collected and Compiled. by our Re-
porter for the Delectation of Z T.
Porkopolitans.

Mrs. Mary Mcleod left on Tuesday
for st. Louis to visit her son.
DR.. Chas. Bently formerly of Cincin-
natl, but now residing in Chicago is here
on visit to friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Cox our new bride
and groom made their first visit to the
city on Sabbath morning.
Monday being Emancipation Day a
large excursion from this city went up
to Columbus to a celebration there.
The APPEAL is getting very popular in
our city now and will no doubt take the
lead as the best Colored journal in our
midst. " "
Miss Halle @. Brown the elocutionist
will hold forth this week at Allen Tenn
pie. Asshe is we'll known she needs no
introduction.
Quite an interesting meeting was held
in Union Baptist church on Sabbath
morning in the interest of the Young
Mems Bible Society. The meeting was
addressed by ex-superintendent of the
public schools Prof. E. E. White and
others. Miss Leila Ward read nice
essay on the Bible and Mr.. John Webb
Jr., sang beautiful solo in a manner
that reflected much credit on his musical
talents. after which a generous collec-
ton was taken up for the society. The
Union Baptist Church is the only Colored
church in city which has membership
in the society.
The Appeal., 1890-09-27
BAPTISTS IN BELIEF.
The American National Baptist Con-
vention at Louisville.
Report of an Interesting Session of Conven-
ton of the Leading Colored Baptists
of the Union States-Portraits
of Prominently eople.

The American National Baptist Con.
vention began it's fifth annual session at
Green Street Baptist Church, Louisville,
Thursday morning at 8 O'Clock, with
Rev. w. J. Simmons president and Rev.
S. T. CIanton secretary. After devo-
tional exercises, Rev. D. D. Cad
die, D. D., of Louisville delivered
the address of welcome which was
responded to by Rev. W. A. Burch
of Chicago. After the appointment of
Committee on enrolment there was a
song service and remarks by various
ministers after which the convention
adjourned. l..
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. ~
Rev. E. H. Mcdonald of Detroit
preached the Conventional sermon,
from the theme 'The Inspiring Call.''
THURSDAY NIGHT. -
After the usual devotional exercises,
the president of the convention made
his annual address. r.
AS we 60 to press Thursday night The
APPEAL contains report of Thursday ses-
sion only. Next weeks issue will con-
tain complete report of the proceed
ings, illustrated with portraits of prom
lnent Baptists ofAmerica. Single copies
sent to any address for S cents; SO. 90
per 100.
The Appeal., 1890-09-27
Rev. John L. Dart.

Rev. John L. Dart, the subject of this
sketch was born March 10th 1854, in
Charleston, S. c., of William and Susan
Dart. His parents were free before the
war, having bought themselves. at early
ages. and persons of more than ordinary
intelligence. At six years of age he, was
sent to private school taught by Ed
ward Beard, an intelligent Colored man
where he remained until the fall of
Charleston in 1867. When the public
schools of the city were opened for Col
ored children he attended them; but
he was soon transferred to the Avery
Normal Institute of this city, founded
and taught by Prof. F. L. Cardoza, now
of Washington, D. c. From this school
he graduated in 1872, being the valedic-
torian of his class which was the first to
graduate from that Institution.
His father being deacon of the Bap-
tist church and his mother consistent
christian their son was early impressed
by religion and was converted and bap-
tized into the fellowship of the Morris
Street Baptist Church at II years of age
At Is he taught school at Sumter, S. c.,
at the close of which, j, in 1873, he entered
the Atlanta University, Atlantis, Ca,
from which he graduated with honofs
in 1879.
Having been licensed to preach by
his church at 81 years Of age he partly
supported himself while in college BY
preaching and teaching in the counties
The Appeal., 1890-09-27

Visitors to Louisville cannot find q
better place to get good board and room
than at Mrs. Matilda Browns 500 W.
Green street.
Be sure to cut out the ballot printed
in this issue. write the name Of your ia
vorite preacher on it and send it to The
Apr. Al office, 325 Dearborn street, Chi
cago, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warden haye cards ont
announcing the 18th anniversary of their
marriage which will take place October
9th, at their residence 1914 Fifth avenue
Reception from to l2 O'Clock.
The Appeal., 1890-09-27

OF South Carolina and Georgia, and
partly by a scholarship given him by a
lady in Massachusetts. At 25 years OF
age he entered the Newton Theological
Institution at Newton, Mass. There he
remained three years, taking the full
and regular course of studies, and grad
uated in 1882, being the only man. of
color and taking one of the special hon.
ors of his class on commencement oc-
casion. After graduation he was or
dained at Newton. BY a council COM
posed of his teachers and prominent
Baptist ministers from Boston and
vicinity. .-..
During '83 and 's4 he taught at Way
land Seminary and in the public schools
OF Washington, D. c., ip '85 he accepted
the pastorate of the Congdon Street Bap-
tist Church, Providence, R. l., in '86 he
supplied the Union Baptist Church of
Augusta, G,., for six months, where a
great revival resulted from his preach.
ing and many were added to the church
In this same year '86 he was called to
the charge of. the Morris Street Baptist
Church. nj 2 4.s"..,, a...-
This is the mother church of this citv
and state; having history of twenty
five years and membership of more
than 1000. Since he became pastor of
this church four years ago God has sig
nally blessed his labors-more than
500 persons have been added to the
membership,the church has been greatly
improved and beautiful parsonage has
been purchased, all of which have cost
about $1,000.
During the memorable earthquake
disturbance of'86, which nearly wrecked
the city, he took the most prominent
part in relieving the immediate wants
and distress OF the Colored population,
and was made chairman of the Colored
Relief committee.
He is the author of controversial
pamphlet entitled '''The Immersion
Issue" which consists of extracts from
bis sermons on Baptism, a challenge to
certain Methodist minister's, who had
declared sprinklinR 70 be Scriptural
Baptism, to have joint public debate
on Baptism, and letters which passed
between these ministers and himself.
He received the degree Of A. M. from
his ALMA Mater, Atlanta University, III
'S2. lie was married to Miss Julia A.
Pierre OF Washington, D. c., in 's7 and
two children have been born to them.
The Appeal., 1890-09-27

Items of news for The APPEAL NAV be
left at Columbus Waldon's barber shop
No. los East Fifth street
There are some choice furnished
rooms for rent at Mrs. Emma Glovers,
corner of Sixth and Robert streets.
A good way to get a start IN the world
ls to open an account with the ST. Paul
Savings Bank cor. Fifth and Jackson.
Are you among those who have not
paid their subscriptions to The APPEAL.
The office is at rs East Fifth street. Call.
!. Shirts 10 cents each. Collars and cuffs
30 cents per dozen at State Steam Laun-
dry, 222 W.. 9TH. street. Telephone
1922, ,-.-.-s-. - =
For Rent-Furnished or unfurnished
rooms by Mrs. M. E. Walker, 574 Fuller
street. Pleasant location. Cars pass
the door. 49,
Be sure to cut out the ballot printed
in this issue, write the name, of your fa-
vorite preacher on it and send it to The
APpeal office 1926 Dearborn street, Chi
cago, III.
Night school opens next Monday eve
in the Lincoln, Cleveland, Van Buren,.
Franklin, Adams. Garfield, Lafayette,
Jackson, German. Madison, Baker and
Longfellow schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Ware, of Minnea-
polls were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. David
Kennebrue, Mrs. Wares parents, last
week. Mrs. Kennebrue returned with
them to Minneapolis.
ST. Peter Claver's Catholic church.
Market street opposite Rice Park. Mass
at 1880 A. N. Sundays. Sunday school
At 1900 M. Instructions at 7:3O p. II.
Rev. Father Harrison. Pastor. ~. 5
Anything in the line Of printing, from
a visiting card to a three-sheet poster,
can be done by The APPEAL with neat
ness and dispatch at low rates. Call at
the Office No. rs East 5th street. :....
Invitations are out announcing the
wedding of Mr.. Oliver H. Allen and
Miss frankie Lewis, to take place at the
residence of her sister Mrs. j. w. Mil
ton, 1853 Charles street Thursday even
ing Oct, End at 8 O'Clock.
There are only few places of busi-
ness in St. Paul, owned and operated by
Colored people; but these few do not
get the patronage of the Colored people
as they should. Why not spend your
money with Colored people if you can
possibly find one who can furnish what
you wish. Help one another, and in 90
doing, you help yourself,
The Appeal., 1890-09-27

There is 3 Colored woman who lives
near Athens, who prepares herself Tor
death every night, and who is always
terribly surprised to find herself alive
mornings. She wishes to die in blue
gown, in which she arrays herself every
night before lying down.
il you wish to arrest decay, induce
healthy action Of the gums, and make
the teeth pearly white, you have only
to dissolve two ouuces Of borax in three
pints Of boiling water and before it is
cold add one teaspoonfnl Of the spirits
of camphor and bottle for use.
The Appeal., 1890-09-27
WASHINGTON.
The City of Magnificent Distances
With the Light Turned On.
Our Capitol City With its Multitude OF
Important Matters Culled for our
Intelligent Readers-C. A. Us
Budget of News.

A few days ago Mr.. Montgomery the
only Colored delegate to the Mississippi
Constitutional Convention, delivered an
address in which he sympathiz d with
the idea of white supremacy in that
state. From radical standpoint he
may be criticized for disloyalty and even
accused of Judas Iscariotism to his race
but when we come to look at the condi-
tions ofthe questions from both sides it
is evident that conservatism is the best
policy even it it be stretched to indul-
gence. AS Mr.. Montgomery says, "the
bill will restrict l24 1884 33334 Negro votes and