CHAPTER XIII. 



C ONTENTS. 



CONTINUATION OF LIEUTENANT JOHNSON'S TOUR— FORT COLVILLE— KETTLE FALLS 

 — aUIARLPI INDIANS— HEIGHT OF FORT COLVILLE ABOVE THE SEA— ITS CLIMATE- 

 ITS AGRICULTURE — SPOKANE INDIANS — THEIR MODE OF LIFE — THEIR PHYSICAL 

 CHARACTER — THEIR DRESS — THEIR GOVERNMENT AND DOMESTIC RELATIONS — 

 AUTHORITY OF THEIR CHIEFS— THEIR PUNISHMENTS-THEIR SUPERSTITIONS— THEIR 

 CALENDAR— OPERATIONS OF THE HUDSON BAY COMPANY IN THE NORTH— OUTPOSTS 

 OF COLVILLE— FORT CHILCOTIN— FORT GEORGE— FORT THOMPSON-FORT ST. JAMES 

 —NORTHERN INDIANS— TAKALI AND ATNAHS— THEIR DRESS— THEIR HABITATIONS— 

 THEIR FOOD— THEIR MODE OF FISHING— THEIR FUNERAL RITES— THEIR MEDICINE- 

 MEN— FRASER'S RIVER — LIEUTENANT JOHNSON'S PARTY LEAVES FORT COLVILLE 

 — MISSIONARY STATION AT CHIMIKA1NE — CHARACTER OF THE NEIGHBOURING 

 INDIANS — THEIR TREATMENT OF FEMALES— THEIR BURIALS-THEIR MARRIAGES- 

 DEPARTURE FROM THE MISSION— ADVENTURE AT A CAMP OF SPOKANE INDIANS- 

 INDIANS TRAVELLING— KOOSKOOSKEE INDIANS— MISSION AT LAPWAI— MR. SPALDING 

 —HIS EXERTIONS TO CIVILIZE THE INDIANS— FREQUENT VISITS OF THE OREGON 

 INDIANS TO THE UNITED STATES — DEPARTURE FROM LAPWAI— INDIAN FARMS — 

 HALF BREEDS— MIGRATION OF THE BUFFALO-SNAKE RIVER— SANDY DESERT— C03UR 

 D'ALENE — NEZ PERCE INDIANS — INDIANS AROUND LAPWAI— SAW-MILL— DECREASE 

 OF WILD ANIMALS— MR. HALE'S TOUR, AND REMARKS — FALLS OF THE PELUSE — 

 LEGEND RELATING TO THEM — WALLAWALL A — LANGUAGES OF INDIANS-YAKIMA 

 RIVER— MISERABLE GROUP OF SQUAWS-SLOW COMMUNICATION OF NEWS IN ORE- 

 GON-NUMEROUS RATTLESNAKES-SPIPEN RIVER-TIDIAS'S CAMP-PRAIRIES— LITTLE 

 PRAIRIE— SMALOCHO RIVER— RETURN TO NI3QUALLY— EASTERN INDIANS OF ORE- 

 GON-BLACKFEET— SHOSHONES—CROWS— BONACKS— YOUTAS— TRIBES ALLIED TO THE 

 BON ACKS— MONKEY INDIANS— APACHES — PRESSURE OF THE TRIBES TOWARDS THE 

 SOUTH— ITS PROBABLE CAUSES. 



(441) 



