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NSHS Territorial Newspaper Extraction Project
"Indians, Cherokee-Industry"
Code
Date
p
c
 Subject Extraction
m/d/18yy
192
11/25/69
2
4
 Indians, Cherokee The Cherokee Indian Council met on the 26. elected Arch S. Craper, President of the Senate and Stand Wherwind, Speaker of the Council, the Cherokees are vey prosperous and are talking.
192
2/16/71
1
5
 Indians, Cherokee Sent delegates to the general council at Ocmulgee. See Indian Council
848
11/6/68
3
3
 Indians, Cheyenne Medicine Wolf, a Cheyenne chief, who was killed a few weeks ago in western Kansas, had forty scalps which he wore for a necklace. All were those of white people, some from gray-headed men and women and some from very small children. A piece of the chie's own scalp is to be made into a fest chain for one of the party who killed him.
192
2/16/71
1
5
 Indians, Chickasaw Sent delegates to the general council at Ocmulgee. See Indian Council
192
2/16/71
1
5
 Indians, Chocktaw Sent delegates to the general council at Ocmulgee. See Indian Council
192
2/16/71
1
5
 Indians, Confederate tribe Sent delegates to the general council at Ocmulgee. See Indian Council
192
2/16/71
1
5
 Indians, Creek Sent delegates to the general council at Ocmulgee. See Indian Council
192
4/22/67
3
1
 Indians, Iroquois Several from New York are in the city peddling mocassins, pin cushions, bead bags, etc. They are civilized and rather good looking.
192
11/4/69
2
5
 Indians, Kiawas The commissioners of Indian affairs have received information of the death of Santana Chief of the Kiowas and leader of the Indians in the desperate Wachita River fight, with the forces under General Custer about a year ago.
192
6/3/69
2
5
 Indians, Nemaha New Agent arrived with Samuel M. Jones, new Quaker Superintendent of Indian affairs.
192
5/11/71
1
3
 Indians, Ogallala Given permission by the Department at Washington to hunt buffalo in Russell County.
192
8/19/69
2
3
 Indians, Ogallala Sioux During Indian War in 1865, Johnny Sioux, 12 and older brother were picked up by soldiers, while the boys were looking for their half blood sister who had married a non-commissioned officer.
192
6/2/70
2
1
 Indians, Ogallala Sioux Passed through Omaha on their way to Washington to visit the "Great Father", to obtain a pardon for John Richaw, who had killed a corporal of the Fourth U. S. Infantry at Ft. Fetterman.
192
6/3/69
2
5
 Indians, Omahas New agent arrived on the 27th with S. M. Jones, Quaker Superintendent of Indian affairs for the northern superintendency.
848
3/15/67
2
4
 Indians - Omaha Reservation Correspondent of the St. Louis Times says:Returns of the survey of the Southern part of the Omaha Indian Reservation, situated on the Missouri River in extreme part of Nebraska, have been received by the Commissioner of General Land Office, showing that the Omaha Reservation has been divided into northern and southern portions, under the treaty of March 6, 1865. The former has been sold to the United States and is to be occupied by the Winnebagoes, and the latter by the Oznahas. It is to be possessed in severality, assigning to each head of a family 160 acres, and to each male person 16 years of age and upwards, a tract not exceeding 40 acres. White persons are not allowed to reside on the reservation, except such as are in the employ of the United States, without a written permission from the Superintendent of Indian Affairs or special agent of the reservation. The allotment of lands to the Omaha will be made for the exclusive use and benefit of themselves and heirs. Said tracts shall not be alienated by lease or otherwise disposed or, except to the United States or to other members of the tribe.
848
7/12/67
2
4
 Indians, Osage Reports by telegraph to Washington from Topeka, July 9, as to the Indians being on the war path are discredited. A letter written on Osage Indian lands four days after the date of the report, does not mention any trouble. At this season of the year the Osages leave their village for their buffalo hunt, and this is thought to be the origin of the report.
192
2/16/71
1
5
 Indians, Osage Sent delegates to the general council at Ocmulgee. See Indian Council
848
6/14/67
3
1
 Indians, Otoes About 200 of these dirty scalawags were in town yesterday. They relieved the house of Chas. A. Place of about 200 sacks of flour, purchased for them by Indian Superintendant Demman. They will take up their line of march for the Big Blue tomorrow.
848
6/7/67
3
1
 Indians, Otoe The whole Otoe nation, about 200, are encamped a few miles west of the city. They are on a begging expedition.
848
6/12/67
2
2
 Indians, Otoe Hon. H. B. Denman, Superintendent of Indian affairs for Nebraska was in town looking after the welfare of the Otoe indians, many of whom are a pestilent set of beggars. The Otoes have & small annuity, only $9,000, and have been upon the verge of starvation for some weeks. Superintendent Denman has wisely provided them with a supply of food and they will soon return to their Reservation on the Big Blue. The Government should make a treaty with the Otoes, buy out their present reservation and move them westward at an early date. The State of Nebraska can use those lands to better advantage than the Otoes, by making them into a prosperous county of civilized citizens.
848
4/6/68
3
3
 Indians, Otoe Many of the Otoe persuasion are in the City - they are devoid of modesty and very filthy.
192
6/3/69
2
5
 Indians, Otoe New Agent arrived on the 27th with S. M. Jones, Quaker Superintendent of Indian affairs.
192
5/11/71
2
3
 Indians, Ottawa Are declared citizens of the United States.
192
2/16/71
1
5
 Indians, Ottawa Sent delegates to the general council at Ocmulgee. See Indian Council
848
5/3/67
3
1
 Indians, Pawnee Charles H. Whalley, agent for the Pawnee in Nebraska. See Whalley, C. H.
848
6/3/68
3
2
 Indians, Pawnee The horses stolen from Nathaniel Bray, by the Pawnee Indians were recovered. Nat. followed the red-skins to their village and recovered his animals.
192
6/3/69
2
5
 Indians, Pawnee New Agent has arrived with S. M. Jones, Quaker Superintendent of Indian affairs.
192
2/16/71
1
5
 Indians, Peorias Sent delegates to the general council at Ocmulgee. See Indian Council
192
2/16/71
1
5
 Indians, Quapau Sent delegates to the general council at Ocmulgee. See Indian Council
192
2/16/71
1
5
 Indians, Sacs and Foxes Sent delegates to the general council at Ocmulgee. See Indian Council
192
6/3/69
2
5
 Indians, Santees New Agent has arrived with S. M. Jones, Quaker Superintendent of Indian affairs.
192
2/16/71
1
5
 Indians, Seminole Sent delegates to the general council at Ocmulgee. See Indian Council
192
2/16/71
1
5
 Indians, Seneca Sent delegates to the general council at Ocmulgee. See Indian Council
192
2/16/71
1
5
 Indians, Shawnees Sent delegates to the general council at Ocmulgee. See Indian Council
192
4/6/71
1
8
 Indians, Sioux Drove a herd of buffalo to the Sun River above Fort Shaw. There soldiers slaughtered them. See Military
848
3/25/67
3
3
 Indians, Sioux Gen. Gibbons will lead force of 2000 to heart of Powder and Yellowstone rivers. See Military
192
9/23/69
2
3
 Indians, Sioux In Wind River valley recently fought with U. S. troops. Two Indians were killed and several wounded.
192
2/10/70
2
4
 Indians, Sioux Roman Nose, Red Cloud and several others of the most prominent Sioux chiefs with their tribes are encamped on the Little Powder River in all 600 or 700 lodges.
848
4/29/67
2
2
 Indians, Sioux Nation Tribal organizations given with an estimated average of 4 warriors to each lodge, total 2720 lodges. Number of lodges for each tribe given. 11,000 warriors camped between Fort Phil Kearny and Fort C. F. Smith. War inevitable during spring and supper. See Gen. Hancock's Expedition
848
5/3/67
2
5
 Indians Winnebago Indian Agency 80 miles north of Omaha City. Wanted 200 head of horses for Indian service. See Bids
848
5/13/67
2
6
 Indians, Winnebago Sealed proposals will be received until June 10, 1867, at office of Superintendent of Indian Affairs for the Northern Superintendency, Omaha City, Nebraska, for furnishing subsistence to the Winnebago Indians at their reservation in Nebraska, 80 miles north of Omaha City. 1100 pounds of Beef per day, net weight. 1000 pounds of Flour per day. 1500 pounds of Salt per month up to Aug. 1, 1867. Also from and after Aug. 1, 1867 to June, 1868 the following supplies. 850 pounds of Beef per day, net weight. 1500 pounds of Salt per month. Must be of good quality and subject to inspection and rejection by the Agent of the Winnebagoes. Right to increase or diminish the amount of supplies at discretion of Superintendent of Indian Affairs. Contractor required to give bond of $10,000 for fulfillment of contract. H. B. Denmen, Supt. Indian Affairs.
192
2/16/71
1
5
 Indians, Wyandottes Sent delegates to the general council at Ocmulgee. See Indian Council
192
10/21/69
2
4
 Indians Settlers and troops on Powder River are uneasy because of savages encamped near. Reinforcements will be sent to Forts Laramie and Fetterman.
192
6/5/73
2
2
 Industries Procession on wagons plying their several occupation. The tinner was making up tinware, the blacksmith was making horse shoes. The cooper was making barrels, the tobacconist was making cigars. The whole list of actual Industries in operations in St. Joseph. The procession was 6 miles long in celebration of the St. Joseph Bridge. Lett Gov. In the after-noon a Banquit was held, Gov. Lett of Brownville responded to the toast, "Nebraska", with applause.
192
6/23/70
2
1
 Industry Lincoln papers report the discovery of one of the best stone quarries in the state near here.
192
7/14/70
2
5
 Industry About sixty mines at Hews' Peak Gold mines are panning out on an average of $5 per day 50 miles west of North Park.
192
9/8/70
3
1
 Industry Colhapp Brothers received a quantity of leaf tobacco to make up into chewing tobacco.
192
12/1/70
3
2
 Industry William M. Chaffee and William D. Lewis will open the distillery near Brownville.
192
8/11/70
4
1
 Industry Mr. Wallace W. Doty, on Wood River, milks 30 cows and makes 15,000 pounds of cheese each season. Others also make good cheese, in all about 75,000 pounds per year. Platte Valley Independent.
192
7/21/70
3
2
 Industry Four brick yards are operating in Brownville. Bricks are good and plentiful and sell at $7 per 1000.
192
11/10/70
2
2
 Industry The Nebraska Cement Pipe Company at Omaha is doing a flourishing business. Omaha Tribune
192
10/20/70
2
3
 Industry Omaha Smelting Works has organized to erect a smelter and refinery.
192
10/13/70
1
4
 Industry Seven tons of silver and one ton of gold bullion passed through Omaha, value $466,000.
192
9/15/70
2
6
 Industry 20 carloads of silver ore passed over the Union Pacific Railroad through Omaha to Newark, New Jersey form Salt Lake Valley.
192
4/22/69
2
1
 Industry Lewis Allgewhar shipped 10,000 pieces of pork from Arago last week.
192
10/28/69
2
2
 Industry Mr. Allgerwahr of Arago has bought about 3000 hogs for packing at this point this season and is still buying.
848
1/15/68
3
5
 Industry Adv. Avoca Mills, Geo. Jennings, Proprietor. Wheat Flour, Graham Flour, Indian Meal, Hominy, etc. Fifteen tons of Bran and Shorts.
192
3/10/70
2
6
 Industry J. H. Beason Manufacturer of the Double Diamond Corn Plow. List of references, Main street. Brownville, Nebr.
848
6/25/67
2
1-2
 Industry Beatrice, Nebraska. Proctor and Mack, proprietor of shingle and lath mill. See Beatrice
848
6/25/67
2
1
 Industry Beatrice, Nebraska. F. Roper, proprietor of the water power. Erected flouring mill and saw mill. See Gage County
192
3/23/76
3
5
 Industry Blacksmithing. R. G. Clover the balcksmith of Nemaha has the finest kind of steel for plow lays and will guarantee his work
192
1/27/76
2
1
 Industry Brownville has 3 cigar factories in successful operation.
848
1/15/68
3
6
 Industry City Mills, O. Stevenson, Prop. Flour, Graham and Meal, Shorts, Bran, etc., always on hand.
192
12/16/69
3
1
 Industry A. F. Cohn's Cigar Factory wants an apprentice to learn the factory work. No. 61 Main Street.
848
1/15/68
4
3
 Industry Henry W. Eades Manufacturers Depot. American Clocks and Clock material. With the advantages of the eastern market in regard to selection and price. North Fifth Street, Cor. St. Charles. St. Louis, Missouri.
192
2/3/70
3
2
 Industry A. W. Ellis & Co. have in operation a Broom Factory at London and are turning some pretty nice brooms.
192
3/10/70
2
1
 Industry Mr. Wm L. Ferguson one of Brownville's early settlers nearly 15 years ago, he entered the first tract of land entered in this state then a Territory; the piece of land now owned by Mr. Hoadley and known as South Brownville, Nebraska. He is now engaged in mining at Ellsworth Nevada. He presents us for or geological cabinet, exceedingly rich specimens of silver quartz and floar-spar from Americas Flag silver mines the specimens of silver quartz is said to be worht $3,000 per ton.
192
12/9/75
2
4
 Industry Fifty cars of broom corn were shipped on the B & M. R. R. out of Hastings.
848
7/22/67
3
1
 Industry A fine side-saddle is now on exhibition at the manufactory of Hicklin Gallatin & Gallup. It wasd gotten up by Mr. Wetzel, one of the finest workmen in the United States.
848
1/15/68
4
5
 Industry. Firearms. Adv F. W. Freund & Bro. Gunsmiths, manufacturers and dealers in guns, pistols, rifles, ammunition, etc.
192
1/20/70
2
5
 Industry A. No. 1. Grist Mill for sale by Joseph Thompson, Jr. known as the Fairview Mills, Nemaha County, Nebr.
848
12/7/68
3
3
 Industry Hawke, Dillon & Co. have commenced packing pork on the opposite side of the river.
192
11/11/75
3
7
 Industry E. Heikes manufactures brooms which he sells cheap. Johnson item.
848
2/12/68
3
4
 Industry Hawley and Burks are now ready to receive orders for the Brown Corn Planter seen at our Agricultural Depot.
Industry High Cost of Living. This witty article is a quotation from the Sioux City Eagle, saying that $10,000 bill won't buy much, that houses are going up, rent is going up. Everything is so high, it will soon be necessary to charter a balloon to go up to them.
192
12/2/69
2
1
 Industry Judge Saunders now owns the Lafayette Water-Power Grist Mill and will soon have a saw-mill completed.
192
5/1/73
2
6
 Industry Pat Kline Boot and Shoe maker no 37 Main Street. Brownville, Nebraska
192
7/8/69
3
1
 Industry Lindsley and Watson erecting new saw mill in Peru. Building and machinery abong best in state.
192
11/4/75
3
8
 Industry Milt Long has just burned another kiln of lime. Sheridan item.
192
11/4/75
3
8
 Industry Manufacture of Sorgum. J. A. Taylor has just finished making 300 gallons of sorghum from 2 acres of cane. Benton item.
192
11/18/75
3
2
 Industry Wm J. Martin, near Lincoln, husked 120 bushels of corn in 10 hours and threw it into a wagon. Clipping from Lincoln Journal.
192
12/9/75
2
3
 Industry Manufacturing. Mr. Bell of Pawnee County has recently manufactured nearly 5000 gallons of Sorghum molasses.
192
11/4/75
3
8
 Industry Milling. L. L. Hallam, proprietor of the Glen Rock mills is preparing to grind buckwheat and will pay the highest price for all that comes in.
192
1/27/76
3
5
 Industry Mining. A sixteen inch vein of coal is being worked. Several car loads of coal have been shipped to Lincoln.
192
2/19/76
3
4
 Industry Jim Palmer is ever ready to clean or dig wells at reasonable terms.
192
3/24/70
4
4
 Industry L. Parker's Patent Bee Hive for farm rights or hives apply to Don J. Arnold, Brownville, Nebr.
192
5/1/73
4
1
 Industry Pork Packing in the west 1872-1873 compared with 1871-1872. Reported to the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce. April 17, 1873.
192
11/4/75
2
2
 Industry Peru Manufacturing Company with machinery to do all kinds of wood work and iron work. Owned by Peru capitalists.
192
12/2/69
2
1
 Industry Judge Saunders now owns the Lafayette Water Powere and Grist Mill in a short time he will have completed his Saw Mill.
848
12/9/68
3
1
 Industry The sawmills of the county are making extensive preparations for the spring trade.
192
11/4/75
3
8
 Industry J. A. Taylor has just finished making 300 gallons of sorghum from 2 acres of cane. Worth 50 cents a gallon. Benton item.
192
5/13/69
2
2
 Industry Anson C. Tichener, Esquire, sold yesterday one fourth of the undivided interest in the State Salt Works at Lincoln to Joel T. Griffin, Esquire of this city for $10, 000. Omaha Republican
192
5/27/69
3
4
 Industry Tichener Salt Works are in successful operation, turning out 60 barrels of fine salt per day.
848
1/15/68
4
2
 Industry Walnut Creek Mills. J. B. Bennet, Prop. Best quality Flour, Graham, Corn meal, Bran and Shorts. 3 miles North of Nebraska City. Flour and meal in exchange for wheat and corn. Highest market price for wheat and corn.
848
2/12/68
3
4
 Industry We are now ready to receive orders for the Brown Corn Planter, seen at our Agricultural Depot. Hawley and Burks.
192
12/2/69
2
1
 Industry Wyoming coal is being brought to Omaha in great quantities by the Union Pacific Railroad, and is taking the place of Eastern coal here.
848
4/6/68
3
3
 Industry Fanning Mill. One of the celebrated "World Excelsior Fanning Mills" Free's Patent was on display at the auction room of Morrison, Tomlin & Co. and which is undoubtedly the best in use. It cleans wheat for seed; separates timothy from clover seed, cleans for market, etc. Capt. Ashby is the agent.
848
4/13/68
3
2
 Industry, Flour Mill Barney Johnston has purchased a half interest in a Leavenworth flouring mill, for $9000.
848
6/7/67
3
1
 Industry Flouring Mill M. I.. Beris, Esq. has erected at Tecumseh, Johnson County, an excellent flouring mill. The mill is now in successful operation. Johnson is one of the best counties in the state and is rapidly settling up. The erection of a mill such as Mr. Beris has in. operation will be a strong inducement for new settlers.
848
4/5/67
3
1
 Industry. Lumber. Five carloads of pine lumber for Bragg & Co. are now on the river between this point and St. Joseph.
848
11/25/68
2
4
 Industry. Plow Manufactory. Adv. Reed, Wesner & Patrick, at the Farmers Shop. Have consolidated and will commence the manufacture of plows. The Reed Plow is well and favorably known having taken the first premium at the Nebraska State Fair. All kinds of plow repairing done promptly.

 

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