The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-03-30

Inulan Territory, dnu new MeAlco, NOV'
5, 1868, to Feb. 13, 1869.
1S71-Yellowstone expedition, Aug. 2S
to Oct. 25, 1871.
1871-Fenian troubles, Dakota and
Manitoba border, September and Octo-
ber, 1871.
1S12-1873-Modoc campaign, Nov. 2S,
1872, to June /, 1873. The Modoc band
of Captain Jack held out against all ef-
forts for nearly q year. Gen. Wheaton
and Gen. Gillem, with inconsiderable
forces. were repulsed. In friendly con-
ference, April II, 1873, Gen. Il. X. =.
Candy and DR.. Thomas were murdered
in cold blood, and the war was resumed.
Gen. Jefferson G. Davis compelled Cap
tain Jack to surrender after a long and
stubborn resistance. Jack and three
other Modocs were hanged at Fort Kla
math, Oct. 3, 1873. The rest of the band
was moved to the Indian Territory.
1S73-Yellowstone expedition, Dakota,
June to Oct. 4, 1873.
1874-1875-Campaign against Kiowas,
Cheyennes and Comanche Indians, lu-
dian Territory, Aug. /, 1874, to Feb. ~,
1875.
1874-Sioux expedition, Wyoming and
Nebraska, Feb. l3 to Aug. 10, 1874.
1874-Black Hills expedition, Dakota,
June 20 to Aug. 80, 1874.
1S74-Big Horn expedition, Wyoming,
Aug. 13, 1874, to Oct. 10, 1874.
1875-Expedition against Indians in
eastern Nevada, Sept. Z to q, 1875.
1S76-Powder river expedition, Wyom-
ing, Nov. / to Dec. 81, 1876.
1S76-1S77-Bg Horn and Yellowstone
expeditions, Wyoming and Montana,
Feb II, 1876, to June 13, 1877. Three
convergng expeditions under Gems. Glib
bon, Custer and Terry were sent against
the hostile Sioux, who had previously re-
pulsed Gen. Crook in the Little Big Horn
country. Custer divided his command
when in the vicinity Of the Indians, and
he with 250 of his men was surrounded
and massacred to a man by at least 1900
Sioux warriors. The bands of Sitting
Bull, Crazy Horse and other hostiles af-
terward fed into Canada, from whence
they did not return for some years.
Eventually all came into the agencies.
187G-1870-War with Northern Chey-
ennes and Sioux, Indian Territory, Kan
sas. Wyoming, Dakota, Nebraska and
Montana.
1S77-Labor strikes in Pennsylvania
and Maryland, July to October, 1877.
1877-Nez Perces campaign, June IA to
Oct. 8, 1877.
1S78-Bannock campaign, May 80 to
Sept. 4, 1878.
1878-Piute Indian troubles ln Nevada
and Idaho.
1878-Ute expedition, Colorado, April
3 to Sept. 8, 1878.
1S79-Snake or Sheepeater Indian trou.
bles, Oregon and Washington.
Observation-Disclosures of settlers In
Indian and Oklahoma Territories, Okla
homa boomers, and the Cherokee strip
disturbances.
1879-1SS0-Ute Indian campaign, Colo
RADIO and Utah, Sept. II, 1879, to Nov.
8, 1880.
1SS5-Chinese miners and labor trou-
bles in Wyoming, September and Octo-
Der, 1885.
1890-1891-Sioux Indian disturbances
in South Dakota, November, 1880, to
January, 1891.
1S91-1S93-Garcia troubles, Mexican
border disturbances.
1S92-Miners' disturbances In Idaho,
July to November, 1892.
1S94-Industria army, commonwealers,
Coxeyites and labor disturbances.
1S94-Rairoad. Pullman and labor |
strikes, from Illinois to the Pacific coast, |
June to August. 1894.
1S95-Bannock Indian troubles, July
and August, 1895.
1S9S-Spanish-Cuban war.
1S98-Leech Lake and Pillager Indian
trouble, October.
1S9S-1S90-Philippne war (still in pro-
gress).
Our Indian wars are apparently thing
of the past, but the record shows that
they were going on pretty constantly for
one hundred years.