Indian Question from a Nebraska Point of View in 1877
From Western Nebraska the writer argues for peace with the tribes to restore trade and growth. He notes Custer’s death and Crook's losses, Miles' campaign against Crazy Horse, and hopes Spot ted Tail’s embassy leads to peace or a renewed war in spring. Gold fields draw migration, freight surges, and Sidney's town grows rapidly with daily stage service planned and a new daily newspaper forthcoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Sipvey
New
Tik Uton Pacific
Inez
Custer
Dakota
Crook
Miles
Crazy Horse
Spotted Tail
Black Hills
Sidney Road
Custer City
Deadwood
Sidney
Red Cloud
Camp Robinson
Sidney Teneoram
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Hole Ranch
Carr
Kittrell
Reas
Water Hole
S. W. Livingston
Vine Street
Front
Second
Samuel Burns
Farnam Street
Omaha
Sidney, Neb
Jay
Pele Tees Pre
Hank Clifford & CO
Sidney Bakery
Anheuser’s
St. Louis
M. Lumbmach
M. J. McKelligon
Farnham Street
Kentucky
Hermitsge Old Crow
J. J. Mattingly Bros
Varling f’McBrayer
Dudley
Ruarda
Rpecia
James Irwin
The
Pidney Telegraph
Nedbrarkan
North Platte Bridge
Larne Corral
Loweat
H. T. Clarks
Alover & MacKenzie
Black Hillers
Neb
Crockery
Remington
Front Street
Cc. A. Moore
Kearney
Cunningifam Bros
Dickison
Hirst and
Myrtle Street
Tofepur
Tay
Chestnut Street
Maalgat
J. Wilson
Propr