davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
LUCY IS A LUNATIC.
Mrs. Parsons rawlings Wildly Ap.
plauded in Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-The Tooth ami
versary of the storming of the Bastile
was celebrated by the sociallstic and an
archistic societies in this city to-day.
Although not so described on the pro
gramme, it was practically a Jubilee day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
What 1t All Means,

LONDON, July 2S.-The Daily Tele-
graph, commenting on the vote on the
royal grants, says that the action of the
Parnellites in supporting the monarchy
is one of the most notable signs of the
times, and that it signalizes an almost
complete division between the domestic
and American wings of the Irish party
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
1.-TWO men out when game was called.

TWO HlbII UIJ WIFI SdIIIt wa CdIItU'
Earned runs Omaha L, Des MOines 4: two
base hits, Cooney, Maggie, Clark, Smith; three
base hits. Maskrey, Whitley; home run,
double play. Walsh to Crooks: struck out, by
Clark 9. by Hart 2; hit by pitcher Cleveland:
passed balls, Cody s. wild pitches, Clark 2;
time 2:l5: umpire BriOdy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29

Krieg; stolen bases, Curtis. Ardner, Cart
wright; double plays. Shoch, Kirby and Nor
rissy; bases on balls, Poorman 2, Sutton.
Alberts 3, Griffith, Curtis, Cartwright; struck
out. by Griffith 7. by Mccarthy 2; passed bun,
Hurley; wild pitch, Griffith; time Of game,
1880; umpire, Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
Drowned at Zanzibar.

BERLIN, July 2S.-Dr. echmelzkopf,
surgeon-in-chief of Capt. Wissman'S
expedition, has been drowned at Fan
Eihar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
Western Association Meeting.
President Mccormick having refused

President MCCORMICK having refused
or neglected to call a meeting of the
Western association, the Des Moines,
st. Paul, Milwaukee, Denver and St.
Joseph clubs have united in call for
a meeting at st. Paul, at 10 a. M, Aug.
l. 1t is understood the purpose of the
five clubs is to select a new president
and SecretarV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
Died at 1O5.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July %. - Rolla
Brown, colored, died here yesterday at
the age of 105. She was born in Vir-
GINA, but has lived here since seven
years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
HERE'S A TIE.
Omaha and Des Moines Play
Eleven Innings.

OMAHA, July 2S.-The game to-day
was won and lost twice, but by the per
sistent work of the Omahas in the field
the visitors were tied until darkness,
and the game called. Clark was very
weak for Omaha, while Hart pitched a
good game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
Marching Northward.

CAIRO, July 2s.-Wad-el-n'Jumi, the
leader of the dervishes, has struck
camp and resumed his march north
ward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29

battery. Duke and Dugdale will be in
the points for the home team. The
game will be called at o'clock.
Tom Turner. the out-felder released
by Manager Morton yesterday, has al
ready received offers from three clubs,
two of which are in this association.
Manager Morton is intending to
new fielder nis and aI a new viiI pitcher. He
promises a surprise in the field, and the
pitcher is a man who has done good
work in the National league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29

Iiceman, but before he arrived Conaty
went into an adjoining room, stood be-
fore the looking-glasS and cut his throat
from ear to ear. He died in few MIN
uteS. His former wife will recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29

Earned runs st. Paul z; home runs, Reilly
and Werrick; two-base hits, Halves, Murphy,
Reilly 9, CARROLL Miller 2, Glenn, Genins,
Powell, Crossley; bases Oh balls, off Meekin
HEwes; struck out, by Meekin z, by Flana-
gan 6; first base on errors, st. Paul 2, Sioux
CITY g: left on bases, st. Paul z, Sioux City 8;
wild pitches, Meekin 2; passed balls, Brough-
ton Q; stolen bases, Halves. Murphy, Miller,
McDermott.
ST. PAUL VS.. ST. JOSEPH.
The first game of the second series
between st. Paul and ST. Joseph teams
will occur at Athletic park at $3.50 this
afternoon. The local battery will be
Mains and Broughton, and Mccarthy
and Shellhasse will probably officiate
for the other saints.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
Poor Old ST. Louis.

NEWARK, N. j., July 2s.-Fully 5000
persons witnessed to-day's game be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29

GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Joseph at st. Paul.
Denver at Milwaukee.
Des Moines at Omaha.
Sioux City at Minneapolis.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
indianapolis at Cleveland.
Cincinnati at Columbus.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
DROPPED THEM BOTH.

st. Joseph Takes Two Games
From the Tail-Enders.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 2S.-Milwau-
kee lost two games to st. Joseph to-day.
Failure to hit the ball tells the tale.
Score of the first game:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
Clean Streets and Sewers OF Paris.
oes Molaes Register


The miles and miles of streets are scrupu-
lousy clean. Every morning every mile OF
street is washed and the filth washes into
the sewers. II is great work and the magni-
tide of it not only interests but astonishes
the stranger in the city. The result is that
the streets are a delight to the eye Every
street is plainly marked with the name.
great aid in getting along in the city. The
name is in white lattice work on a blue
background All of the sewers are built
out OF solid masonry. We entered them
little after 1 O'Clock in the afternoon. and
by that time all the dirt had been carried
out and there were not even any disagree
abb odors left. There is a carway and foot
walks on either side of it, We placed oar
selves in the cars and were propelled along
by four men, two sitting at either end. 1t
was strange place, and thought of jean
Val Jean and the suiferings that he endured
carrying the youth Marius through the
sewers. In the distance ahead of us we
could see the moving lights of another car.
And as We watched it We saw it suddenly
turn a corner and disappear. i noticed
that even below the ground Paris had not
forgotten TO designate its streets. The
name of each is given. In the upper curve
of the sewer are placed the telegraph and
telephone wires and in this respect Paris
is far in advance of most cities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08

h wishes 10 vnsx. Then he returns md
rasse. IN sAs folded iickes, uh,eh Is placed
10 the bc<-
The writer states shat In Australia this
proceeding has facilitated bribery. as fol-
Io~s. A pe-xon navtng . co-rzps interest
In an election bargains with bodr Of
electors sar their voses ~ 80 much per
heal. Dze OF them goes n ard gets .
fscxes ss aiore described: thea OF going
into tie booth folds up piece Of blank
paper with which be has been provided.
ard takes the genuine ticket ssAY win
ain. phseh he gives 70 the hrster, by whom
il il given 70 another nan. who takes il IN
and votes Il. bringing awzy another which
hxs been prepared for his use. and 80 On
unfl the entire squad Of bE5hed men have
heea voted, except that the Vose OF the hrss
man IL lost
Thns what wss Intended Is safeguard
IL made q means Of proving that each
hrShed slecso. votes a. he agrees. ard !;
prsei1sies tie clumsy practice Of making
man h0g3 up his hand containing the bal
bot while On ht. way 20 the polls Under
this plan 8 corporation or other large en-
Y1sover coaia vote It's men very solssly. Bat
when there are men who wish % bay votes,
and others who wish - sell, i Is hard To
devise means OF prevention.
A means Of prevention should ne &C.
v.seS., nevertheless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
FASHION NOTES.

SIX fringe. are being revived again
The color Of the newest nosepaper Is olive
green
A bahy's outfit costs anywhere from $40
20 $500
sailor hats Of felt are ameng the winter
novelties
Cloth walking dresses should have bon
nets 70 match
Black dresses were never in higher favor
than So present
Choose poypies for your candle and lamp
shades this season.
Every new article of English importation
is dubbed the "File."
The srocades used for cIoaks this season
are In very large designs.
Travelling and duss cloaks are frequently
trimmed with pinAed rgchings.
Mlgnonette green IS not less popular than
az the beginning OF tie summer.
Sleeves tha. are pulled very full on the
shoulders are no longer in favor.
A fringe half yard wide edged the cor
sage Of a recently imported dress.
The derby or the soft-crowned "Tyroie-
al. are the iayosite hats for boys.
The idea that flowers must not be worn
Out Of season only exists in England.
Faced cloth of light quslity is recon-
mended for autumn travelling dresses.
A new yachting dress has panels of a
contrasting color made in the shape Of oars.
Long cloaks, OF material suitable for
autumn wear. have made their appearance.
Blue serge is the color patronized by the
Princess of Wales for he. yachting COS
tunes.
Boys dress shoes are of patent leather.
Those OF English make are ornamented
with buckles.
Fringes OF jet and silk three-fourths of a
yard deep are used for the ornamentation
of dress skirts.
Notifications and variations of the En-
pire style of dress will be in high favor the
coming season.
Tarpaulin sailor hats. either black or
white, are being sold to young ladies by all
the swell mlliners.
Fauntieroy suits for boys are rrettiest
when made of black velvet and ornamented
with silver buttons.
Much elaboration OF embroidery and
trimming IS noticeable on the vests Of
lately imported dresses.
English Yachting hats for ladies have
narrow brims and broad ribbon bands, and
are worn tilted over the face.
The kid gloves worn by children have
usually but two buttons. although they are
to he had TO the number of six buttons.
Three-quarter long. eiose-Gtting coats
have again appeared, after spending some
time among o,d-fashioned relics OF years
ago.
Young girls evening dresses will be orna-
mented with girdies of flowers. Garlands
OF flowers at the top OF the arms will take
the place OF sleeves.
Some of the new wraps are shaped like
capes in the back and barely reach TO the
waist, but they are long enough in front TO
touch the edge of the dress.
Ii is rumored that trained dresses for
evening, carriage and street wear are to be
revived this year. 1t will take more than
one year TO reintroduce SO inconvenient a
fashion.
English made travelling dresses are OF
tweed or homespun. ornamented with q
border of leather They usually possess
several pockets, sometimes to the number
OF half a dozen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08

California ranks first Of the states in bar
ley, crane eaiiare. sheep, gold aud quick
ST yer.
Colefsdo first In silver.
Connecticut first N clocks.
ueiawage first in peaches.
Dakota n wheat-growing.
Illinois in oats. rneas-paetinT. lumber
Of raAEay-
Iowa IN general intelligence, corn and
number Of swi8e.
Kentucky In tobacco, thoroughbred horses
ard cattle
Louisiana in sugar and molasses.
Maine IN shipbGilding, slate and granite
qnarries. Numbering ana fishing.
achuaet.s In textile fabrics, aud in
COO aud alackerel fisheries.
Michigan in copper and salt.
Missouri in mules.
Nebraska IN rye, fax and hemp.
New Jersey in ferlilizing mari, zinc and
silk goods.
Nes York in value Of manufactures, soap.
printing. hay. potatoes. bEckwheat aud
miich COWS.
North Carolina in tar and turpentine.
Ohio in wool and agricultural impie-
ments.
Pennsylvania in iron and steel. petroleum
aud coal.
South Carolina in phosphaies.
Texas in cattle and cotton.
Virginia in peanuts.
Washington in hops and proportionate
extent of navigahie waters and valuable
timber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
ward Mealiisser's society.


McAllis.er's 100 are not in the society OF
the domes;.c;ans. With very. very few
exceptions the people named In that par
ticulal list are devoted to what they are
pleased TO call pleasure. They are nos al
very rich, bat great majority spend what
they have in an insane desire 10 appear %
be something they are not IL Is very well
known that such success as did attend the
centennial celebration, for instance. was
obtained in spite OF the McAllister gang
Yet they would like 10 have II understood,
no, only now, but IN ali time. that 1t was 10
them and their efforts that the celebration
was successful even 10 the extent il was
You remember, OF course, the disgracefui
and sickeniag aportionment OF boxes, TIE
idiotic CLAIM for medals, the humanity
oaarreling between members OF The con-
mittee. the slangwhaafing the committees
received before they were willing 10 tell
how much money passed through ther
hands and where it went. Recall al these
events of comparative yesterday. and yoa
viii see, so far as MeAllister's 400 rsrtici-
pated in the centennial affair, il was botch
and q Ezzle, disgrace not only TO the city,
bu. to humanity itself. The names OF
Gerry and Fish will go down the stream
OF time freighted with ridicIle. absolutely
swathed in contemptuous appreciation
Mark how they keep clear of The present
effort Never in the world was the finger
of scorn and deTision more certainly
pointed at a set and class than during the
petty squabblings and puerile debates OF
those se.f-aSserting 400.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08

McCorkIe--isnt Briggs naturally a lazy
mau2 McCrackie--Not exactly lazy; bat
he seems 10 think ii unhealthy to work be-
tween meals
Before the bail: Mrs. Wickwire- How 10
you Ike the waist OF my new dress? Mr..
WiCkwire-l don't know. Have you got il
on isge HGste Etprcss.
And SO. Jennie" said Julia. you're
going II marry real live prince. Dear
me. isn't shat nice?'' Jennie tsadly mo.
Juils. Ina rot. Papa hadn't enough TO pay
his debts. Philadelphia Elaqm1re4,
Mr.. B.lnks Elm dairy restaurann-Tm
most starved for a howl Of milk AMI some
berries With real cream on EN-. Bring me
3 doaale ogdef Waiter-Yes. sab. Been
summeyias on farm, s'pose. sab -
Ne rs Hakiy.
tAtte Fred Ito bis nurse a-~ Marie, yogl re
dandy Sister. Mamma treprovlnely}-
Freddie, dear. You mustn't say that. IL Is
slang. frel-Fspa says g 70 her. Mamma
i aoa't lalnk ne wall. dear. after speak
Re him stout ia Csrtesn.
LaboF-ssviEg Proposition Wen. John.
NY 1 shall forgive goa this time: and is
very pretty ct you 80 wgige letter - sav
you're sorry Yes. Ha don't tear II up.
please. hE. JoAnby l3e>aGse Il
W. do seT uext ume. ''--C arisssss Slt.sa.
Mrs shviil--So you wont est me thar
new bonnet SIR. No. / wont Mrs
S.--Nery wsil, then II - % every tem-
pt,Aace meeting that coules alons ard
people wsll ghiHk the reason arr : entity
dressed Is 6ecaase yet Sc 1ook So drink. ~
Ne Yk Ht.kt
Eae C,ear a 'Aiene Indians have sod
-sf' ttae acres q their reservation far S1lo.aH
TIE land ! raca IN minerals These In.
oians aSye Eossi farms, Improvements and
sehoo-s and Vii. no doubt. flaa more a.
vantage IA using the money tn further IN.
pgovcussats shan ia holding TIE land IN IL,
St.t state. FrosgecGoFs viii sgon cover the
tesei TERRITORY. ard ihe gaia To whites
and lna3aas ali be mutual. Indians all
'a-ul, blt sssdam develop a mineral cora.
t7y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
The Negro is an American.
Boston Journal.


Colored population in the South will
shift from point to point. and occasionally
there will be formidable exodus from
some one state but in process OF time other
negroes will come in TO replace the gap
made by that exodus. The negro belongs
to the South, and the South belongs to
him just as much as il belongs to his white
brother. He wants to vote 10 suit himself
the South. and not to be compelled to
go North, or to Mexico to vote to his lik-
ing. And in the fullness of time he will
manage to achieve this result. and the
world will not come to an end in conse-
quence thereof, either. Meantime move
ment here and a movement there by no
means implies that the black man is going
to desert his old home. a Virginia negro
said to Liberian colonizer some years
ago: "Our people don't wish 10 20 to
Liberia. Whatever may have been our orr
gin. We are Americans now. This state is
American; it is my birthplace and my
home; have right to it, and propose TO
STAY in il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08

~ Preacher Talked Plainly snd Hear
ers Made KNOWS Their Scatfmenfs.

ne Preacher Talked Plainly snd Hear
ers N,ae Knows Their Sentiments
Temple Bar
The people did nos come simply 70 e
taught. they came 10 ne interested. 70 &C
moved. 70 hear evaioers. even Il n nisa
places, denounced unspariagiy- VIA .ne
gradual awakening Of mems minds WHICH
came With the sixteentss century. the power
of the p.sloi: increased amazingly Tie ma
ton vas divided into tro schools OF thought.
the exrs,nen,s OF each side endeavored TO
persuade bv means of the p1ip:s. while
they eoe-ced hy means Of the stake and the
prison. Have at them, Master Lariner.
hsve a. them cried the people sao
filed So. Pani's church yard TO the breaches.
as Their made passage for him 70 feseh
the cross. They had no idea OF ceing Us.
seners oniy-"passive buckets 10 De poured
insoss--;hey intended 10 show which way
their sympzthses went in the CREST lnss-
ton then agitating England, TO marx ap-
prevail or disapprovA OF sentiments 0e-
iiyered
Thus. when shortly afferward Bishop
Bonner was preaching from the same spo',
some one in the crowd threw dagger At
hin, As erapha,ic mark OF disapprooafion.
In Is easy 10 note IN the language OF the ser
mon of that time how unrestrained the
preacher was. I4alimer. when he
was preaching, scattered denun-
Citations. epithets. invective and sar-
casn, about him in way wnica
a modern audience would Not appreciate
He attacks the Judges for unfairness, for
taking of brides: the citizens o. London Tor
their selfishuess their greedy extrayagance;
their brother" he cries, shall die in the
street of cold. he shall lie sick a. their door
and perish for hungerm The ladies before
him are rep-oved for their vanity, laying
ont their hsir in tassocSs and tufts; ana
for the general people he has such epithets
as ''yoa velvet coats, you upskips, You
hodipoles, YOU doddyrecks."
The preachers o. that time could. more
over. employ that dangerous weapon.
humor, which modern preacher had best
avoid. The people then were used TO
humor and understood it. Latimer was
preaching once on the want of interest
shown in church services, and blaming the
clergy Tor il, he said: "A neighbor met
gentlewoman of London. and said: Mis-
tress. whittier goest thou2' Marry, said
she. i am going to st, Thomas OF Acres, to
the sermon could not sleep last night,
and | an, going now thither; never
failed of good sleep there" Sometimes
his humor is holder still. Preaching one
dav of Elias stopping the rain, he sud-
denly stopped and said: II think there he
some Elias about at this time which
stoppeth the rain; We have not had rain
good while"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08

The reportel success Of Montaua's ex.
rerimcns Risa the Australian ballot system
has attracted renewed attention In that g..
reol.oa. asa ia all likelihood hiss Increased
tie favor ~tsh ahich maay were inclined
a. regard see innovation.
In many Quester~ it S. already REGARDED
s. rfsas fsess evaeoce Of corrupt Iaansaks
for aaYous "a expires q auuht If she eure-
al virtue 81 that sys,ee3 Rut 70 an lnse.
peadens spisi notalas is soo sacred fos In
vesfisatioB
Edward Wekeaejd discusses this svstesn
81 considerable length lu the October
Fesew. HE has served several tenn ~, the
Australian parliament. Is fSHalGar wsth the
electoral practices in that country fsa,s tae
crude DAYS ef s5s,s Fvys voting aown thraaea
nssy changes anti the adoption AZ tho
system undsF consideration. vh8ch 81
b sh.y approves
b9t he points oat dsgecg taAt would BE-
eofue vegy ssssaas ia the Uulsesi States 50
se'on ~ discovered sy political nanipG.a-
tors. ln,ser Tie Australian syssem the
FSTsoa having chsrre q The ps3sls SERVERS
20 each F'ffs oo tcsr and = tle&es coutalu-
iag Tie narnes e. 81 ;he candidates who afe
o. Bel ss.e.ss- ssesa. tsa me cs~ns~ - ths.
tsekgi be aSrss lae sl1aler sahseh is of,-
pc .e sass 4otsf sA.oe s.r tie register
snt chem sVsss easa tas crraer over slse
naeaasT 1aee Ehe vossv ceer Il, es,oth
saa vtAsks ~ 81 saa aaHaes oa sae sxket
sScSta sa0ss IS tAe 5aasshAJca fur whoua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08

which wiz srddeniy stop. They VIII ah
then be quickly seated and youag nan
OF the party VII arise. and. bovinG 70 the
young woman, reach his hand In the Ian
tern jnss shove his head II Il contains
psece OF paper. or 1T vii Be announced the
r-7re she has drawn Ii there are thirty
SIX lanterns there viii be nine prizes- Then
when the prizes have been secured. the
Young woman who has the cozsiiess prize
viii be expected 10 accept the company OF
the man for future parties who has secured
il for her. A lady from Philadelphia says:
Last rear the sisntern prize party was
the means of Fastening several engage
ussnts. and bv the end Of the season. vas
productive of many popular june weddings.
VERY often the names OF the successful
couples were afterwards engraved On the
prizes BY the hostess, and IN some families
the prizes we're very costly and rich"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
Walking IL Good I'm Europe.


A tramp through Europe is not difficult
as rule, because of the excellence Of the
roads, even among the mountains. Most
of the roads are nearly as smooth as as
phalt pavement, and the tourist can trudge
along at the pace that pleases him without
80 much as soiling his shoes. Many of
these were good roads in the time of the
Roman occupation, and cheap labor is en-
rloyed to keep them in fine condition. All
the cities are also nicely paved, and they
are cleaned and sprinkled every day when
II does not rain. The shrubbery and flower
beds in the parks and gardens receive the
most carefui attention. and they are really
pictures of beauty. These things cannot
be reached in American for long wears To
come. II they can only be had at the price
paid for the same labor in Europe we will
be much better of with poorer roads and
roggher street pavements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
An Indian Paint Mine.
Shelton Journal


Mr.. J. ID. Hannegan is running two shafts
into bis paint mine, at right angles to each
other, one OF which is about sixty and the
other 100 feet long. He will continue the
work until they meet, which will take some
time longer. He thinks that the prospects
are good for paint mandatory here, and
the material from the interior is far better
than that obtained OH the bluff. Here is
where the Indians formerly obtained some
of their red paint, though their best paint
was obtained beyond Port Townsend
Mythology says that formerly this red bank
was khkitat Indians. who came TO engage
in great gambling game with the Skoko-
mish Indians, who at that time were the
bank on the opposite. or west side of the
canal. The klikitats won the game. and
afterwards both were changed by a super
natural NEUROLOGICAL being named Do XII
batl, or the Changer, into these respective
banks. Since that time the SAokomish In
dams have painted their faces red. with
paint from this bank, when they wish TO
yin a game