The case had been scheduled to go to trial next week. The dispute began in 1992 when Hornell Brewing Co. of Brooklyn, N.Y., bottled "The Original Crazy Horse Malt Liquor." Sales began in March 1992.

In 1999, Stroh sold its brewery business but retained the Crazy Horse lawsuit. With no revenues and no malt liquor being produced, company executives began talking about how to settle the issue.

Crazy Horse Malt Liquor was distributed in 32 states and manufactured at seven breweries, said Christina Kirk-Kazhe of San Francisco, a lawyer for the estate.

With seven horses, 32 blankets, some tobacco and sweet grass -- and an apology -- a company has settled a lawsuit brought by American Indians over the marketing of Crazy Horse Malt Liquor. The ...

In 1992 back when Congress could occasionally agree on something there was bipartisan anger over a beverage called Crazy Horse Malt Liquor because it insulted the memory of a Native American chief ...

In 1992, the family sued a New York brewery that was selling The Original Crazy Horse Malt Liquor. The company agreed to stop using the name and pay family members compensation, White Woman said.

In 1992, back when Congress could occasionally agree on something, there was bipartisan anger over a beverage called Crazy Horse Malt Liquor because it insulted the memory of a Native American ...

Crazy Horse was an Oglala Sioux warrior known for fighting the U.S. military in the 1800s. One of his descendants and an executor of his estate, Harvey White Woman, has written the club's owners ...