The Ghost-dance religion and the Sioux outbreak of 1890
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BUREAU OF ETHNOLOGY TO THE SECRETARY OF THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
1892–93
J. W. POWELL DIRECTOR
PART 2
WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1896
JAMES MOONEY
Say, shall not I at last attain
Some height, from whence the Past is clear,
In whose immortal atmosphere
I shall behold my dead again?
Bayard Taylor.
For the fires grow cold and the dances fail,
James Mooney
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CONTENTS
ILLUSTRATIONS
INTRODUCTION
KÄNAKÛK
PA′THĔSKĔ
TÄ′VIBO
NAKAI′-DOKLĬ′NI
THE POTAWATOMI PROPHET
CHEEZ-TAH-PAEZH THE SWORD-BEARER
SMOHALLA
JOSEPH AND THE NEZ PERCÉ WAR
APPENDIX
APPENDIX—CAUSES OF THE OUTBREAK
APPENDIX—THE INDIAN STORY OF WOUNDED KNEE
AMONG THE NORTHERN CHEYENNE
AMONG THE SIOUX
SONG REHEARSALS
PREPARATIONS FOR THE DANCE
GIVING THE FEATHER
THE PAINTING OF THE DANCERS
THE CEREMONY
THE CROW DANCE
THE HYPNOTIC PROCESS
THE AREA COVERED BY THE DANCE
PRESENT CONDITION OF THE DANCE
THE BIBLICAL PERIOD
MOHAMMEDANISM
JOAN OF ARC
DANCE OF SAINT JOHN
THE FLAGELLANTS
RANTERS, QUAKERS, AND FIFTH-MONARCHY MEN
FRENCH PROPHETS
JUMPERS
METHODISTS
SHAKERS
KENTUCKY REVIVAL
ADVENTISTS
OTHER PARALLELS
APPENDIX—HYPNOTISM AND THE DANCE AMONG THE DERVISHES
THE SONGS
INTRODUCTORY
THE ARAPAHO
THE CHEYENNE
THE COMANCHE
THE PAIUTE, WASHO, AND PIT RIVER TRIBES
THE SIOUX
THE KIOWA AND KIOWA APACHE
THE CADDO AND ASSOCIATED TRIBES
AUTHORITIES CITED
ERRATUM
INDEX TO PART 2
FOOTNOTES:
