davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
Ho for Cobb's Island Next Sunday.

The Virginia Navigation Company nave
decided to carry the Pocahontas to
Cobb's Island again next Sunday. and a
large crowd will doubtless avail them
selves of the opportunity 10 visit this
beautiful island. and, at the same time,
enjoy the ride over "Old Ocean The
Pocahontas rides the waves as well as
any of the foreign-going greyhounds, and
even should rough weather be encoun-
tered. her passengers Will be as com
Portable as on any other vessel.
The boat viii leave her wharf here at
10 o'clock next Saturday night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
KIIIen Too Much for Cleveland
Gear Does Wei.

PITTSBURG. PA, August b.--K1llen
was too much for Cleveland to-day, and
the Spiders received a coat OF white
wash. Gear, the young twirler from
the Texas League. pitched a good game.
and Pittsburg failed to make a hit of
his delivery in four innings. Not a Cleve-
land player reached third base during
the contest. Attendance, $500.
Score: X. III. Il.
Pittsburg -. ...OOOO1311- 0
Cleveland ...... 5000 90
Batteries: Klllen and Merritt; Gear and
thinner.
BALTIMORE, 4; PHILADELPHIA, 2.
PHILADELPHIA. PA. August l5.-
Baltimore beat Philadelphia to-day after
an interesting game. The locals started
on well but the visitors tied the score
in the seventh and went ahead in the
eight. Doyle and Reitz tallying in the
latter inning on two singles and Coileys
error. Weather clear. Attendance, $500.
Score: X. II. r.
philadelphia. ....20OOOOOOO-2 10 2
Baltimore ....... ..0OOf0O12.4 Il .
Batteries: Taylor and Clements: Esper
and Clarke.
CINCINNATI Z; ST. LOUIS. :.
CINCINNATI. o., August H.-The Reds
won "a they pleased from ST. Louis this
afternoon, by timely batting and sharp
fielding. In the fourth inning neither
team seemed 10 know that three men
had been retired. and the locals put out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
Meetings of Council Committee.

There will be meetings of council com
mttees tomorrow afternoon as IoIoWs'
streets at o'clock in Room No. Of
the city Hall
Relief Of the Poor at $50 o'clock, at the
city almshOuse.
Light. at g o'clock, in Room No. II OF
the City Hail.
Water. at 7:3O O'Clock. In Committee
Room No II Of the City Hall.
First Market, at o'clock, at the First
Market.
Subcommittee on Health, at the Office
NJ the Board Of Health, at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
Fusion In Washington Completed.

FI.LENSB URG. WASH. August Is
James Hamilton Lewis, the Democratic
candidate for gubernatorial honors, was
given the nomination for Congress by the
ioint action or the Democratic,
Populist, and Free Silver Repub-
iicau convention at last nights
session, and IL Ii. Cation and 1. n. Max
well were named as presidential electors
John r. Peavis. OF Yakima. received the
nomination for Supreme Judge. thus COM
pleting the Democratic portion OF the
ticket. To-day the convention will agree
upcn others without any friction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
Iron Works Assign.

CHICAGO. ILL. August 1.-THE Chi
cage Consolidated Iron and Steel Works
assigned I'm the County Court this morn
ing. 10 the Chicago Title and Trust Com
pany.
The assets are placed at <30o,0co with
the liabilities about the same. The plant
OF the company is located at Iisrkev
III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
Mr.. Hnrney's Successor.

There seems to be no disposition on the
part of the Virginia Navigation Company
10 appoint any one 70 fin the uneXpired
term Of President Z. +. Barney de-
ceased. ii is thought that the Board or
Directors win not take any action IN
this direction until the next annual meet
ing which will be held on the third Tues
dav of next month, when the regular
election Of officers takes place. Ii is
said that the president will probably be
selected from among the three vice-presi-
dents Of the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
captnin Franks Company Thanked.

The Georgia boys who came here to the
reunion will never stop expressing their
appreciation Of the manner In which they
we're received and entertained while here.
Captain Frank Cunningham OF me
Walker Light Guards, has just received
from CAPTAIN Brooks. Of the Savannah
cadets lovely testimonial, thanking
the Walker Guards for their entertain
ment Of the Georgia lads during the re-
gnion and kindnesses shown them on
the day OF the laying Of the corner
stone Of the jefferson Davis monument.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
liens from the County.

Pat McClaire, the man charged with
committing an outrageous assault upon
Matte Perkins, was before Magistrate
Pierce yesterday, but waived eXamina-
ton. and was bailed for his appearance
before the County Court.
Lawson Goode (colored), charged with
resisting Constable Samuel, was fined SO
and costs by Magistrate Pierce. Goode
took an appeal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
4 Pretty Home wedding.

There was a quiet wedding at No. 52i
north Twenty-fourth street on Tues
day last, at $50 p. NJ, Rev. DIR. Van
derslice. OF Union-Station Methodist Epis-
copal church, officiating. The contract
ing parties were Mr.. Charles J. Stengel
and Miss S Lorena Turner, both OF this
city. The witnesses were limited TO the
nearest relatives and intimate friends.
Many handsome and valuable presents
were received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16

Mann Page or Captain ]. Haslins Hob
son, Of Powhatan county
There will be a big political meeting at
the Third Market tomorrow night at
which Captain John Lamb will make
speech.
Among the callers at Democratic head
quarters yesterday were Hon. x. tate
Irvine. from Southwest virginia: Mr..
Stratton, member OF the House OF Dele
gates from Appomattox, and State sena-
tor George w Morris. OF CharlottesVille.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16

NEW YORK, August l5.-'rhe employees
Of the Adams Express Company. IN this
city and Jersey City, went out on strike
at l O'Clock this morning. The men COM
plain that they were made TO work too
many hours in the day. and that old EN-
ployeeS were discharged for no other pur-
pose than 10 reduce wages. Between J0O
and COO men are affected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
TIIE RECORD.
SCHEDULED FoR TO-DAY:

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY:
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Louisville.
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW:
Brooklyn at Boston.
Baltimore at Philadelphia,
Washington at New York.
Cleveland at Pittsburg,
Cincinnati al St Louis
Chicago at Louisville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
Have Gone to the Mountains.

More than half-a-hundred Richmonders
left here yesterday morning for Bedford
CITY and the Peaks Of Otter. They Will
spend a week at the Hotel Bedford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
LYNCHBURG WON.
Took the. Game from Portsmouth
with Ease.

NORFOLK, VA, August 15.-(Special.)-
Lynchburg won from Portsmouth to-day
with ease. Quarles was hit freely, while
Stultz was not only very steady, but had
the local batsman at his mercy. Burke's
error, the only one made by the locals,
was responsible for two or the visitors
rllna Gnnra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16

Cards. Bill-HeSGs. Statements. Letter
Heads, Note Heads. Circulars. Handbllls.
Dodgers. etc, printed by the Dispatch
Company az low prices. wan give you
good work at same prices you pay for
Inferior work. Send us your orders and
We will guarantee satisfaction Ia every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
LYNCHBURG
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234567S9

Portsmouth ........''.....V " W y
I.vncbbt,re, ...............3O 10000 - s
Summary: Earned runs-Lynchburg, =
Two-base hits-Turner. Quarles. LeaEy.
Double plays-Leahy. Breen, and Little
%. Bases on balls-Om Stultz, 8; ri
Ouarles 4. Struck out-By Quarles, q;
bv Stultz. .. Sacrifice hits-Leahy. Passed
balls-schabel. Wild pitch-Quarles. Time
OF game hours. Umpire-Mr. McNa-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16

a..H Ha..A HHA NNNA 4UIE 10 ANaallf AIlt
committee had met 10 transact specific
business. and that tho sentiment of the
committee was almost unanimous i'm this
matter. ana he thought the committee
mould act in Che premises and 20 home.
Do iad statement to make concerning
i. putting up of the money by the con-
iona. candidates. but he thought II
WOOL" oc bes, for that statement TO be
y lIr IA. 81. Tyler, treasurer Of the
Il.e
Tyler then narrated the circum-'
Stances atteu upon the putting up
OH. money re said he left Ls Office al
IT'D o'clock yesterday morning for the
f."-aau Club. When he got over there
i. found Mr.. Hulcher. q member OF the
committee. ina ii few minutes Mcssrs
saunders Gordon and Glenn. members
o '.o committee, came Up. and as early
O.. twenty minutes before ID AN Eve We're
H ae southern room OF the Powhatan
'i.l Mr. saunders. as the representa-
uf' 1l Colonel Elicit, rendered bis pro-
portion Of the money in the form OF a
ceflac check Tor $50 but Mr.. Tyler said
Ae refused 90 receive 20 az that time. say
l. tat ho did not know how many OF
'-e candidates would come into the pri-
iIt'y and therefore. could not ten al
'-. '.'..' what folNhti Ll4ctl proportion
or .he expense would be. Mr. Saunders
''ht n1ei that the time limit Of - O'Clock
s-s.l- be called and laid certified check
i9r go and go Ga currency upon the
itn.e around which an were talking This
Was 20 cover The entire expense Of the
primary Twelve o'clock came. but one
A'hute was allowed Tor variance between
lLe watches Of those present. Then MIR.
saunders was given a receipt for 500 in
Ne name o. Colonel Elicit, and the Ave
tehiemcn, al i2.02 o'clock. left the club.
later in tho day. the Treasurer con-
"Nue'' DE was met by Mr.. COalter. who
tehaeIeo him the certified check Of Cap
tair Lamb explaining that bis repre-
tentative had said he went 10 Powhatan
SiuD few minutes before Y O'Clock, and
A"4Hd Il closed MIR. Tyler told Mr. Coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16

a prominent gentleman from the South
SIDE while In the city yesterday. stated
10 a Dispatch man that the Democrats
Of the Fourth District would hold their
congressional convention on September
10Th. and would, in all probability. nomi-
nate Hon. sydney T.. Epcs. Register OF
the Land Office The Populists Of that
District will have their convention next
Thursday and will! nominate either Major
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-05-23
MUST LEAVE TRANSVAAL.
Confirmed by BOer Executive.

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, May 16-The
Transvaal executive the president and the
executive counciD has confirmed tho SEN
tence of Punishment of the members of the
reform committee. i. J.. Gray, one Of the
prisoners, becoming insane, recently sue
ceeded in committing suicide by cutting his
throat
Hammond, colonel Rhodes, Phillips and
Farrar are to be held as hostages, 1t is pre-
Sumed, as president Kruger is said to have
notified Britain that their punishment will
not be decided upon until Cecil Rhodes gets
out of Africa The confirmation of sentence
of banishmcnt doubtless refers to the cases
of the lfty-nine other members of the Jo-
hannesburg reform committee.
At the close Of the recent trial, after the
death sentence had been pronounced upon
the leaders, sentence which was after
wards committed, the Judge, addressing the
other prisoners, said:
Each and every one of you will be kept
two years in Jail or such other place as the
government shall appoint, and each and
all shall be fined $4,000, or, in default, a
further term Of one years Imprisonment, and
at the expiration Of the term you shall be
banished from this republic for three years,
confirmation Of Punishment to be left in tho
hands Of the executive. according to law
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-05-23
WHY Bees Work in Darkness.

Bees 80 out all day gathering honey
and work ut night in the hive, bultu-
ing their combs rs perfectly rs II mn
electric light shone there all the time
Why do they prefer to work III the
dark? is often asked. Every one
.nows that honey is II liquid with no
solid sugar in it. After standing IT
gradually assumes crystalline APP
pcarancc, or graduates, and ultimate
~ becomes IL solid mass.
Honey has been oXpcrlmcnt"liy M
closed in wcl-corkcd TASKS. some OF
which were kept IN perfect darkness,
while the others were exposed to the
hight. The result was that the por-
ion exposed to the hight soon crystal
Izcd, while that kept in the dark re-
NAMED unchanged.
Hence, we see why the bees nre so
careful to obscure the glass windows
which are placed in their hives. Tho
existence of the young depends on tho
hquidity of the sacchnrlne food pre-
sented to them, and if light were al
owed access to this, it would, IN all
probability, prove fatal to the inmates
of the hive
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-05-23
A Drive on South American Pampns


A four. in hand waited for us at the
door, to drive us to the camps, where
saddle horses would be given us, if we
desired them. The vehicle was one of
those in which the front wheels turned
round under the front of the body,
and the interior of the body was seated
and covered with home.dressed horse
hide. The whip was horse hide, and
the pace was run, trotting being I'M
known.
1t was a pace for experience. Rising
in his seat the driver made his whip
whistle through the air, like reed
pipe sounding, and then he brought
,, it down on the fanks of his team. The
animals gave leap which assuredly
tried every joint in the hide and chain
harness. I wondered why the nags
did not start at the whistle of the
whip like the South African steeds do,
thus escaping quite good deal of the
blow. Away we sped, faster and ever
faster, across the pampas. The peon
driver displayed great skill in keeping
the four horses together, there being
no pole to the wheelers, and each
horse being geared and run indie
pendent, like the Huskies to dog
sleigh in Northern Canada. Nor was
less skill needed to avoid the cattle
wallows, which could only be distin'
guished by the color of the grass.
In something less than sixteen
minutes the team was pulled up, the
harness dragged off, the horses allowed
to stray, or do as they please. On my
asking it they would stray too far, our
host said ooh, no. They can go
! where they please We seldom use a
team more than once to the house
and back. Just to keep the driven
strain in him. ''-Outing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-05-23
Napolcon's Change OF Manner.

There was something seriously amiss
tith the central figure. He was often
sullen and morose. often violent and
even hysterical. To calm his nervous
agitation the court physician ordered
warm baths. which he spent hours in
taking. Then again he was irregular
in his habits, being often somnolent
during the daytime. but as frequently
breaking his rest ut midnight to set
the pens of his secretaries importing
to keep pace with the flow of his
speech. With old friends he was coarse
and severe: even the brutal Nandamme
confessed that he trembled before that
devil of Il man." while Iannes was
the only human being who still dared
to use the familiar thou in address,
ing his old comrade. TO the face of his
generals the Emperor was merely cold;
behind their backs he snecred. saying,
for instance. of DavOut that he might
give him ever so much renOwn, he
would not be able to carry it; of Ney
that he was disposed to ingratitude and
turbulence: of Bessieres Oudinot. and
Victor that they were mere mediocre
tieS.-Century.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-05-23
Odd Use of Turtles.

There is queer industry in Lon
don. 1t is the renting of live turtles
by the day to restaurants. In res
taurant window will be seen live tur-
tie, indicating, apparently, that the
turtle soup served within is genuine.
The fact is that the turtle works by the
day, and passes its contentcd life by
being sent from one restaurant to
another, earning money in this peri
patetic way for its owner.
A turtle in the window of London
restaurant does not indicate that genu-
inc turtle soup is served to patrons.
1t simply means that the turtle is do
ing an easy days work, which consists,
in its ultimate analysis, of furnishing
the pubic with false impression.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-05-23
Iiog.ilcr,ling Dogs.

I, !, ,l,;,,,l ,h,t III, wiIl hng II
r,,.i..,,l, :, s.,o.,rl ,nlv in ,hr mat
r,, ,,,,,,,...,,, and frrocity to the
,,.,,,', ,,,, ., ,I,,, B.u,,i iuurle.
I,,,i, ,,, . Irnv, of these hogs
mt, n,,n III, hnr lo. Of C,tnhouln,
49, W. W;an;ns ,nf,rms ms onerntes
,,I,,..
E,',,,n,, ,I,,,,. +, mind IN, dirc,
,nn ~ ,,c r,rnr ,o,,, the doc goes
n,,n III, w,n1. onJ nnshrs n drove of
h,,. Th., Ln,nin, himself luynria.
hIy N n,,ut ,l ,h, Locs burhs forth II
.h,linn.n. ,h, I,,w. accent the gage
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-05-23
Famous Writing Desks.

A hundred guineas was paid by MIR.
Bancroft for the writing desk which
belonged to the late Charles Dickens,
and which had been in use by him on
the day of hi, death, it bears plate
recording these facts. Mr.. Bancroft
presented this interesting relic to the
South Kcnsngton Museum. In Lon
don writing desk made OF tulip
wood, OF Louis XVl's time, was sold
for ST., 430. Its size on the top was
only forty.iive inches by twenty-three
inches; as II border it had inIald
twenty -four plaques of Sevres porce-
lain. Ex.presidcnt Harrison possesses
IL most interesting and historic writ
ing desk, made from the timbers OF
II. Nj. S. Resolutc, which WAS aban-
doned by IL Polar expedition, being
subsequently recovered and presented
to tho British nation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-05-23

Mr.. Charles Austin Bates, the Ia
nous advertising writer. makes u
specialty OF medical advertisements.
He mas studied medicine and has II
habit Of aualyzine the ingrc .ients OF
every medicine about which ne -
asked TO write, refusing to write
advertisements for medicines which
he cannot indorse. He says of
Ripans Tabules: II had the formula
and went through il from the
ground up. found that every ono
of the ingredients was put in for
some special purpose, and was good
for the purpose intended. have ~
much confidence in Ripans TabuIes
as 1 have in anything ever wrote
about. take them myself when
have eaten little too much or feel
nausea orsymptoms of headache
coming on, and find them quicker
to act than any medicine | ever
took. know some people who
think they can't possibly get along
without thom. My wife went to
call one day on some friends she hal
known always. She found they
swore by Ripans Tabules. They did
not know that she knew anything
about them or that had written
anything for them. BY the way, IL
you swallow them properly, you
don't taste anything in the mouth.
Swallow them quickly and you are
all right. You can feel their action
In the stomach almost Immediately;
very pleasant sensation
aipans Tabules are sold by druggists Or ny n,
tie price $50 cents box is sent to The RIP
lemlcal Company, No. ~ Spruce ST. New 70
lnple vial, ~ cents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-05-23
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Mark Twain consumes over three thou.
and cigars year.
Gladstone, it is said, amuses his leisure
with wood carving.
James Whitcomb Riley has become vic.
tim Of the bicycle habit.
John W. Mackay is about to return to gold
mining as an investment.
Charles A. Dana, OF the New York Sun, is
n high authority on forestry.
The King Of Greece Is an excellent SWIM
mer, and has perfect passion for fishing.
This year the Prince OF Wales will have
been Grand Master Of the English Free Ma
sons Tor twenty-one years.
Since ex-senator Butler has retired from
Congress he has built up the most lucrative
law practice in South Carolina.
Governor Coffin, OF Connecticut, SAYS that
reporters have often done him great SER
vice by reporting his speeches much better
than he had delivered them.
Mrs. Leland Stanford has paid in full to
the trustees of Leland Stanford University,
at Palo Alto, Cal. the sum Of 80, 500, 900,
willed to the institution by the late Senator
Stanford.
Unlike his predecessor, the young Gar Of
Russia walks almost daily In the streets of
st. Petersburg. Sometimes he is attended
byno one but his wife. On other occasions
he goes alone.
Senator Davis, of Minnesota, is said to be
the best Shakespearean scholar in Congress.
He has q large number OF rare editions Of
the poets works, and has written book on
shakespeare and Law"
Tho German Emperor has made overtures
to the Queen Regent of Holland to secure
the betrothal OF Prince Frederick Henry,
eldest son OF Prince Albert, Regent Of Bruins
wick, to Queen wllhelmina. Prince FEEDER
lex was born in 1874 and Queen wilheImina
In 1880.
Colonel JAMES L. Warren, who died in San
Francisco recently at the age OF ninety years,
served as q sergeant Of the Guard OF Honor
to Lafayette at the laying OF the cornerstone
OF Bunker Hill Monument in 1925, and was
for half century an intimate friend OF
William C1llen Bryant.
Mrs. Cockerill, widow OF Colonel John A.
Cockerill, will receive nearly $4,000
insurance which her husband carried on his
life. One day before his death Richard w.
Criswell. one of his closest personal friends,
and for many years collaboration with him
in the field Of journalism, paid s47i, which
was the amount due on his various policies.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-05-23
TOOtllpick Plants.

Ammi Visnaga, an unbelliferous
plant, is called the toothpick bishop
weed on account of the use made in
Spain of the rays or stalks of the main
umbel. These, after towering, shrink
and become so hard that they form
convenient toothpicks. After they
have fulfilled their purpose they are
chewed, and are supposed to be of SER
vice in strengthening the gums. The
spines of Ecbinocactus Visnaga are in
common use among the Mexicans for
the same purpose. The number of
these spines upon a single plant is
something enormous. A comparative
ly small plant in Kew Gardens was es-
timated to have 1900, and large
specimen Mt the same place could not
have less than 81 900. Scientific
American
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-05-23
The Finest Mineral.

At recent supper the question was
asked, "What is the finest American
mineral?" Answers were written on
slips of pnper privately. There were
nine men present, all owners of ex-
ceptionally fine collections, and but
two agreed on the same mineral, which
was wullenite. The other minerals
named were vanadinite, rhodocrositc,
Arizona garnet, titanite, tonrmaline,
pectolite and heulandite. Mineral
tnllantnr
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-05-23
BUSY MART AND GRASSY WAYS.
am tired Of the city's sounds and sights,
Of ., ,,lnrn az tha nni-y town.

/ am tired Of the city's sounds and sights,
Tired OF the glare OF the noisy town;
! long for the quiet farmhouse lights.
That shine through tho tree, when the
dusk comes down.
] long for the srru: OF the berry-vines,
That over the hedges climb and fall
For the song and breath Of the wind-bown
pines.
And the star, ana the darkness over all!
am tired OF the city's sin and strife,
OF the bargain.mar,. and the busy maze
] dream OF the Il ar old country life,
OF the blos.om"l fields AMI the grassy
ways.
And yaarn. like n homesick child, to stea
To my garret room, by tho starlights
CLEAN.
In the dear oil home of my youth-to knee
And pray, like child-and sieep-and
dream, -
M 5. Bridges, in La lies Home Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-05-23

According to the bureau Of Indian
affairs, OF the 247. 900 Indians of the
country, 1879, 600 are self supporting,
and of these, 30, 900 live outside of
the reservations, pay taxes and are
counted in the general population.