Personal Recollections and Observations of General Nelson A. Miles, Embracing a Brief View of the Civil War: Or, From New England to the Golden Gate, and the Story of His Indian Campaigns, with Comments on the Exploration, Development and Progress of Our Great Western Empire |
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Page 3
... YELLOWSTONE " KELLEY 217 MARCHING IN WINTER 219 MEETING BETWEEN THE LINES . " GOD ALMIGHTY MADE ME AN INDIAN , AND ... YELLOWSTONE FALLS . 301 " OLD FAITHFUL " GEYSER IN WINTER , YELLOWSTONE PARK " BEE HIVE " CRYSTALLIZED GEYSER ...
... YELLOWSTONE " KELLEY 217 MARCHING IN WINTER 219 MEETING BETWEEN THE LINES . " GOD ALMIGHTY MADE ME AN INDIAN , AND ... YELLOWSTONE FALLS . 301 " OLD FAITHFUL " GEYSER IN WINTER , YELLOWSTONE PARK " BEE HIVE " CRYSTALLIZED GEYSER ...
Page 4
... YELLOWSTONE VALLEY 324 " CASTLE " GEYSER , YELLOWSTONE PARK 328 SURRENDER OF CHIEF JOSEPH . " FROM WHERE THE SUN Now STANDS , I FIGHT NO MORE AGAINST THE WHITE MAN " 331 INDIAN MEDICINE MAN CHIRICAHUA APACHE STUDENTS , 1894 . FACES OF ...
... YELLOWSTONE VALLEY 324 " CASTLE " GEYSER , YELLOWSTONE PARK 328 SURRENDER OF CHIEF JOSEPH . " FROM WHERE THE SUN Now STANDS , I FIGHT NO MORE AGAINST THE WHITE MAN " 331 INDIAN MEDICINE MAN CHIRICAHUA APACHE STUDENTS , 1894 . FACES OF ...
Page 10
... Yellowstone - Fort Buford to the Rosebud - Junction of Terry and Crook - The Largest Military Force Ever Assembled on the Plains - Captain Anson Mills at Slim Buttes- Generals Terry and Crook Repair to Winter Quarters to Resume the ...
... Yellowstone - Fort Buford to the Rosebud - Junction of Terry and Crook - The Largest Military Force Ever Assembled on the Plains - Captain Anson Mills at Slim Buttes- Generals Terry and Crook Repair to Winter Quarters to Resume the ...
Page 11
... Yellowstone Park - News of the Bannocks - Beginning of the Campaign - The Crows as Allies - The Stealthy Approach — Attack and Victory - Losses -The Return - An Indian Burial - Journey to Yellow- stone Park Resumed - The Mountain ...
... Yellowstone Park - News of the Bannocks - Beginning of the Campaign - The Crows as Allies - The Stealthy Approach — Attack and Victory - Losses -The Return - An Indian Burial - Journey to Yellow- stone Park Resumed - The Mountain ...
Page 12
... Yellowstone Valley - The Problem of Irrigation A Western " City " - The Place and Work of Our Soldiers in Western Progress . - PAGES 320-335 CHAPTER XXVI . THE INDIAN PROBLEM . Conclusions of Personal Experience - End of the Indian ...
... Yellowstone Valley - The Problem of Irrigation A Western " City " - The Place and Work of Our Soldiers in Western Progress . - PAGES 320-335 CHAPTER XXVI . THE INDIAN PROBLEM . Conclusions of Personal Experience - End of the Indian ...
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Common terms and phrases
American animals Apache Arizona army band Black Hawk body buffalo camp campaign cañon Captain captured Cavalry Cheyennes chief civilization Colonel Columbia command Crazy Horse Creek Custer Dakota distance enemy engaged entire expedition feet fifty fight fire force Fort Apache Fort Bowie Fort Buford Fort Keogh Fort Leavenworth GEORGE CROOK herd horses hostile hundred miles hunting Indian Territory Infantry Kansas Keokuk killed known Lake Lame Deer land large number Lieutenant Little Big Horn Mexicans Mexico military Missouri Missouri River mound-builder mountains moved nearly Nez Percés night Northern officers Oregon Pacific party passed peace plains ponies prairie race region result rifle Rosebud savage scouts sent settlements Sioux Sitting Bull snow soldiers supplies surrender thousand tion Tongue River trail treaty tribes troops United valley village warriors Washington western Whitman wild winter wounded Yellowstone
Popular passages
Page 372 - Or lose thyself in the continuous woods Where rolls the Oregon, and hears no sound Save his own dashings — yet the dead are there...
Page 95 - SAVAGES we call them, because their manners differ from ours, which we think the perfection of civility; they think the same of theirs. Perhaps if we could examine the manners of different nations with impartiality we should find no people so rude as to be without any rules of politeness, or none so polite as not to have some remains of rudeness.
Page 42 - I will meet you, or will designate officers to meet any officers you may name for the same purpose, at any point agreeable to you, for the purpose of arranging definitely the terms upon which the surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia will be received.
Page 42 - General: I received at a late hour your note of to-day. In mine of yesterday I did not intend to propose the surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia, but to ask the terms of your proposition. To be frank, I do not think the emergency has arisen to call for the surrender of this army...
Page 95 - Indian men, when young, are hunters and warriors; when old, counsellors; for all their government is by the counsel or advice of the sages; there is no force, there are no prisons, no officers to compel obedience, or inflict punishment. Hence they generally study oratory; the best speaker having the most influence.
Page 210 - IN that desolate land and lone, Where the Big Horn and Yellowstone Roar down their mountain path, By their fires the Sioux Chiefs Muttered their woes and griefs And the menace of their wrath. "Revenge!" cried Rain-in-the-Face, " Revenge upon all the race Of the White Chief with yellow hair!
Page 90 - Newenglanders, had been forlorn and wretched heathen ever since their first herding here; and though we know not when or how these Indians first became inhabitants of this mighty continent, yet we may guess that probably the Devil decoyed those miserable salvages hither, in hopes that the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ would never come here to destroy or disturb his absolute empire over them.
Page 113 - You know the cause of our making war. It is known to all white men. They ought to be ashamed of it.
Page 96 - Offer, tho' we decline accepting it; and to show our grateful Sense of it, if the Gentlemen of Virginia will send us a dozen of their Sons, we will take great Care of their Education, instruct them in all we know, and make Men of them.
Page 98 - I may as well go to the meeting too, and I went with him. There stood up a man in black, and began to talk to the people very angrily. I did not understand what he said; but perceiving that he looked much at me, and at Hanson, I imagined...