... for the Lakota people and they certainly felt rage towards the Army, but they also felt deceived. Another loss came when the U.S. felt threatened by the Western Sioux performing the Ghost Dance, and so they killed one of the Indian leaders, Sitting Bull. And once again, the Indians were let down by the Americans, whom they felt were liars, thieves, and ... murderers. The Lakotas lived in constant lookout for soldiers trying to kick them off of their land. The Americans bombarded Indian camps, "the soldiers began shooting into tepees, the people ran out into the snow, and most of them we...

• Word Count: 975
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School

... slipped out the other side of the ridge and sprinted towards the base. But for some reason Gall never could peacefully exist with the whites. Once when he stole ponies, soldiers came to his village and proceeded to stomp, club, and stab him until they thought that he could not recover. His village packed up and moved, also thinking that he ... , "Your own people, Lakota's, will kill you." Five years later Kicking Bear, a Minicongou Lakota, informed Sitting Bull of the spiritual movement, known as the Ghost Dance, sweeping from the southwest. The United States, fearing that the Ghost Danc...

• Word Count: 1788
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: High School