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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1896)
THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE TUESDAY EY'MLNG,. AUGUST 18, .1896. t i Am. 7 NYE'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND. Lambert the Pretender Becomes a Scullion. noma populab 15 ibelahd. Vlor of ike French Camlry t Calais. Low Their X,hccsc bat Gloriously Save Tkeir lire by Daring Cross Country Riding Woea of a Shabby King. ' Cop jrright, 1S93, by J. B. LSppincott Company. CHAPTER XVHL Ab a result of the Bosworth victory Henry Tudor obtained the -two of the throne from 1465 to lo09. He saw at once by means of an eagle eye that "with the house of York so popular among his people, nothing but a firm hand and eternal vigilance could maintain his sovereignty. He kept the young Earl of Warwick, son of the Duke of Clarence, carefully indoors witn massive iron gewgaws attached to his legs, thus teaching him to be backward about mingling in the false joys of society. Henry Tudor is known to history as Henry VTE, and caused some adverse criticism by delaying his nuptials with the Princess Elizabeth, daughter of Ed ward IV. A pleasing practical joke at this time came near plunging the country into a bloody war. A rumor having gone forth that the Earl of Warwick had escaped from the Tower, a priest named Simon instructed a good looking young man about town named Lambert Simnel to play the part, landed him in Ireland, and proceeded to call for troops. Strange to say, in those days almost any pre tender with courage stood a good chance of winning renown or a hospitable grave in this way. But Lambert was not made of the material generally used in ihe construction of great men, and, though he secured quite an army and the aid of the Earl of Lincoln and many veteran troops, the first battle closed the comedy, and the bogus sovereign, too contemptible even to occupy the valua ble time of the hangman, became a scul lion in the royal kitchen, while Simon was imprisoned. For five years things were again dull, but at the end of that period an under study for Richard, duke of York, arose and made pretensions. His name was perkin Warbrck, and though the son of r Flemish mrrchaut, he was a great fa vorite at social functions and straw rides. "He went to Ireland, where any thing in thewavof a riot was even then hailed with delight, mid eoou the York family and others who cursed the reign ing dynasty flocked to his standard. Franco indorsed him temporarily un til Charles became reconciled to Henry, and then he dropped Perkin like a heat ed potato. Perk, however, had been well entertained in Paris as the coming English king, and while there was not permitted to pay for a tiling. He now visited ihe Duchess of Burgundy, sister of Edward IV, and made a hit at once. She gave him the title of The White Rose of England (1498), and he was pleased to find himself so popular when he plight have been measuring molas- ea in the pbscuritv of his father s store. Henry now felt quite mortified that he could not produce the evidence of the murder of the two sons of Edward IV, so as to settle this gay young pretend? er, but he did not succeed in finding the remains, though they were afterward discovered under the staircase of the White tower and buried in Westmin ster abbey, where the floor is now paved with epitaphs, and where economy and grief are better combmcd, perhaps, than elsewhere in the world, the floor and tombstone being happily united, thus, as it were, killing two birds with one stone. But how sad it is today to contem plate the situation occupied by Henry, forced thus to rummage the kingdom for the dust of two murdered princes, that he might, by unearthing a most wicked crime, prevent the success of a young pretender, and yet fearing to do so lest he might call the attention of the police to the royal record of homicide, regicide, fratricide and germicide! Most cruel of all this sad history, perhaps, was tho execution of Stanley, the king's best friend in the past, who SIX10X, A PRIEST OF OXFORD, TAKES LiM BERT, THE PRETENDER, TO IRELAND. had saved his life in battle and crowned him at Bosworth. In an unguarded mo ment he had said that were he sure tho young man was as he claimed, King Edward's son, he Stanley would not fight against him. For this purely un p artisan remark he yielded up his noble life in 1495. Warbeck for some time went about trying to organize cheap insurrections, with poor success until he reached Scot land, where- James IV indorsed him, and told him to have his luggage sent up to the castle. James also presented his sister Catherine as a spouse to the giddy young scion of the Flemish calico counter. James also assisted Perkin, his new brother- hlaw, in an invasion of England, which failed, after which tho pretender gave himself up. Ho was hanged amid great applause at Tyburn, and the Earl of Warwick, with whom be had planned to escape, was i)cm.. at Tower Hill. Thus, in 1499, perishu. the-Ja.it of the Plantagencts of the malt kind. , .. Henry bated war. not because of its cruelty and horrors, but because it was expensive. He was one of the most.par simonious of kings, and often, averted war in order to prevent the wear and "tear on the cannon. He managed to ac quire 2, 000, 000 sterling from the reluc tant taxpayer, yet no monarch ever re ceived such a universal consent when he desired to pass away. If any regret was felt anywhere, it was so deftly con pealed that his death, to all appearance. gave general anil comprstdTsiirisracrron. After a reign of 24 years he was suc ceeded by his second sou, Henry, in 1509, the elder son, Arthur, having died previously. It was during the reign of Henry VII that John and Sebastian Cabot were fit ted out and discovered North America in 1497, which paved the way for the subsequent depopulation of Africa, Italy and Ireland. South America had. been discovered the year before by Columbus. Henry VII was also the father of the English navy. The accession of Henry VOT was now hailed with great rejoicing. He was but 18 years of age, but handsome and smart. Ho soon married Catherine of Aragon, the "widow of his brother Ar- WOLSET OUTSHINES THE KING. thur. She was six years his senior, and he had been betrothed to her under du ress, at his eleventh yar. "Wolsey, "who was made cardinal m 1515 by the pope, held a tremendous influence over the young king and in directly ruled the country. He ostensi bly presented a humble demeanor, but in his innermost soul he was the haugh tiest human being that ever concealed beneath the cloak of humility an inflex ible, tough and durable heart. On the death of Maximilian, Henry had some notion of pre-empting the va cant throne, but soon discovered that Charles V of Spain had a prior lien to the same, and thus, in 1520, this new potentate became the greatest power in the civilized world. It is hard to be lieve in the nineteenth or twentieth cen tury that Spain ever had any influence with anybody of sound mind, but such the veracious historian tells uswjis once the case. . Francis, the French king, was so grieved and mortified over the success of his Spanish rival that he turned to Henry for comfort, find at Calais the two disgruntled nionarchs spent a fort night jousting, tourneying, iufalling, outfalling, merrymaking, swashbuc kling and general acute gastritis. It was a magnificent meeting, howev er, Wolsey acting as costumcr, and was called the "Field of the Cloth of Gold. " Large, portly men with whiskers wore purple velvet opera cloaks trimmed with fur and Gainsborough hats with ostrich feathers worth 4 apk-ce (sterling) These corpulent warriors, who at Calais shortly before had run till overtaken by nervous prostration and general debili ty, now wore more millinery and breast pins and slashed velvet and satin fac ings and tinsel than the most successful and highly painted and decorated cour tesans of that period. The treaty here made with so much pyrotcchnical display and eclat and hand embroidery was soon broken, Charles having caught the ear of Wol sey with a promise of the papal throne upon the death of Leo X, which event he joyfully anticipated. War was now waged with France by the new alliance of Spain and England, but success waited not upon the English arms, while, worse than all, the king was greatly embarrassed for want of more scudii Nothing can be more piti ful, perhaps, than a shabby king waiting till all his retainers have gone away be fore he dare leave the throne, fearing that his threadbare retreat may not be protected Henry tried to wring some thing from parliament, but without suc cess, even aided by that practical apos tle of external piety and internal in trigue, Wolsey. Tio latter, too, had a second bitter disappointment in the elec tion of Clement VH to succeed Adrian, and as this was easily traced to the chi canery of the emperor, who had twice promised the portfolio of pontiff to Wol sey, the latter determined to work up another union between Henry and France in 1523. Biix Nvrc. AN ADOPTED CITIZEN. Bat Michael Mtirphy Kneyr tho Necessity of Hooping Gold Iu tho Treasury. When tho treasury gold reserve ran below the $100,000,000 limit recently and the banks of the great cities of the east came to tho rescue of the govern ment, as they have done so of ten before, an old Irishman sent to Assistant Treas urer Jordan .$820 in gold with tho fol lowing letter: Conrad N. Jordan, Esq., Assistant Treasurer, New York. Deau Silt I havo been an adopted citizen of this country for nearly 15 years. 1 canio from Ireland here Tho country has been good to mc, as it is tho friend of every laboring man. Its institutions and its froodom I love. It la imperiled as I think now by n class of men who would ruin its credit and reduce tho dol lar in which my wages aro peid to nearly 60 cents if they had their way. Sinco this agita tion of tho currency question has begun it has scared a great many people, but all I havo I owo to my country. Therefore I desiro to show my confidence in the government and In the good pooplo of this country by deposit ing in tho rabtreasury all of my savings which I havo accumulated, amounting to $820 in goid, during tho 15 years I havo been here, to sus tain the credit of the government during this perilous time. Whilo the government issues all kinds of currency silver notes, treasury notes I know that the bullion in tho silver is worth about 53 cents, and I also know that by keeping the reserve of gold in tho treasury the government will be enabled to maintain all the dollars it issues at par with gold. I therefore desiro to make this offering to tho treasury and thereby show my appreciation of the government so free and so beneflcient to me. Very truly yours. Michael Mukphy. Now York, July 24. Mr. Bryan wants free trade, which would compel us to buy abroad much that Is now made at home, and free coinage, which would make it Impossible to go to foreign markets for our supplies unless we paid 1b eur depreciated silver currency double their value. It would seem that in turning "their backs upon tho leader who restored the party to power after a retirement of a quarter of a century and m becoming he. sponsors of a vitiated currency the Democratic politicians who controlled the convention at Chicago have pre pared tHe way for another Waterloo and for a defeat as overwhelming and disastrous as that which overtook the Democracy in 1860, when tho enlight ened and humane sentiment of tho country repudiated that corrupted or ganization because of its cowardly and servile devotion to the awful sin of hu man bondage. Kansas City Star. NYE'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND. Allegorical Panegyric of an Ego tistical Usurper. BIOGRAPHY OF EHTG- EI0HAED EL Began Bis Reign by Attending to Several Neglected Executions Champion Wield er of tho Scepter Some Drawbacks of Greatness Tho Duchess of Bloomer. Copyright, 189C, by J. B. Lippincott Company. CHAPTER XVH "Wo will now write out a few person al recollections of Richard IEL This great monarch, of whom so much has been said pro and con, but mostly con, was born at Fotheringay castle, Oct. 2, 1452, in the presence of his parents and a physician whose name has at this moment escaped tho treacherous mem ory of the historian. Richard was tho son of Richard, duko of York, and Cecily Neville, daughter of the Earl of Westmorland, his father mcii.vni) in. being the legitimate heir to the throno by descent in the female line, so he was the head of the Yorkists in the War of the Roses. Richard's father, the Duke of York, while struggling one day with Henry VI, the royal jackass that flourished in 1460, prior to the conquest of the fool killer, had the misfortune, while trying to wrest the throne from Henry, to get himself amputated at the second joint He was brought home in two pieces and ceased to draw a salary as a duke from that on. This cast a gloom over Rich ard and inspired in his breast a strong desire to cut off the heads of a few cas ual acquaintances. He w:is but 8 years of age at this time and was ' taken prisoner and sent to Utrecht, Holland. He was returned in good order the following year. His THE MAN WHO GOT TOO INTIMATE WITH THE COMMON LOW UltOWED BULLDOG. elder brother, Edward, having become king under the title of Edward IV, Richard was then made Duke of Glouces ter, lord high admiral, knight of the Garter and Earl of Balmoral It was at this time that he made the celebrated bonmot relative to dosp as pets. Having been cut the evening before attending a watermelon recital in the country and having contributed a por tion of his clothing to a barbed wire fence and the balance to an open faced Waterbuiy bulldog, some one asked him what he thought of the dog as a pet. Richard drew himself up to his full height and said that, as a rule, he fa vored the dog as a per, but that tho man who got too intimate with the common low browed bulldog of the fif teenth century would find that it must certainly hurt him in the end. He resided for several years under the tutelage of the Earl of "Warwick, who was called the kingmaker, and after ward, in 1470, fled to Flanders, re maining fled for some time. He com- RICHARD HAD A STORMY TIME. mauded the van of the Yorkist army, at the battle of Barnet, April 14, 1471, and Tewkesbury, May 4, fighting gallantly at both places on both sides, it is said, and admitting it in an article which he wrote for an English magazine. He has been accused of having mur dered Prince Albert after the battle and also his father, Henry VI, in the Tower a few days later, but it is not known to be a fact. Richard was attainted and outlawed by parliament at one time, but he was careful about what ho ate and didn't get his feet wet. So, at last, having a good preamble and constitution, he pull ed through. He married his own cousin, Anno The Discovery Saved His Life. Mr. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beavors- ville 111., says: "To Dr. King's New? Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with la grippe and tried all the physi cians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in my store I sent for a bottle and be gan its use and from the first dose be gan to get better, and after using three bottres was up and abont again. It if worth its weight in gold. We wont keep store or house without it." Get a free trial at A. F. Steitz's drug storo. 2 i W I OOSTHOI Neville, who made a first rate queen. She got so th it it was no trouble at all for her to rign -while Dick was away attending to his large slaughtering w terests. Richard at this time was made lord high constable and keeper of the pound. TIIEY SAT ON THE THRONE FOR SOME TIME. He -was also justiciary of north Wales,, seneschal of the duchy of Lancaster and chief of police on the north side. His brother Clarence was successfully executed for treason in February, 1478, and Richard, without a moment's hesi tation, came to the front and inherited the estatea Richard had a stormy time of it up to 1.481, when he was made "protector and defender of the realm" early in 2Jay. He then proceeded with a few neglected executions. This list was headed or rather beheaded by Lord Chamberlain Hastings, who tendered his resignation in a pail of sawdust soon after Richard became "protector and defender of the realm." Richard laid claim to the throne in June, on the ground of the illegitimacy of his neph ews, and was crowned July 6. So was liis queen. They sat on this throne for some time, and each had a scepter with which to welt their subjects over the head and keep off the flies in summer. A" MILD SUBSTITUTE EOir SECOND MARRIAGE. Richard could wield a scepter longer and harder, it is said, than any other middleweight monarch known to his tory. The throne used by Richard is still in existence and has an -aperture in it containing some very old gin. The reason this gin was left, it is said, was that he was suddenly called away from tho throne and never lived to get back. No monarch should ever leave his throne in too much of a hnrry. Richard made himself very unpopu lar in 1485 by his forced loans, as they were called, a system of assessing a man after dark with a self cocking writ and what was known as the headache stick, a small weapon which was worn up the sleeve during the day, and which was worn behind the ear by the- loyal sub ject after nightfall. It was a common sight, so says the historian, to hear the nightfall and the headache stick fall at the same time. The queen died in 1485, and Richard thought some of marrying again, but it got into the newspapers, because he 1 "'iMitl"' 'I'" TOMB Or RICHARD III. thought of it while a correspondent was going by, who heard it and telegraphed his paper who the lady was and all about it. This scared Richard out, and he changed his mind about marrying, concluding, as a mild substitute, to go into battle at Bosworth and get killed all at .nice. He did so on the 22d of Au gust After his death it was found that he had rolled up his pantaloons above his knees, so that he would not get gore on them. This custom was afterward gen erally adopted in England. He was buried by the nuns of Leices ter in their chapel, Riclunond then suc ceeding him as king. He was buried in the usual manner, :md a large amount of obloquy was heaped on him. That is one advantage of being great. After one's grave is filled up one can have a large three cornered chunk of obloquy pu" on the top of it to mark the spot and keep medical students away of nights. Greatness certainly has its drawbacks, as the Duchess of Bloomer once said to the author after she had been sitting on a dry goods box with a nail in it and had, therefore, called forth adverse crit icism An unknown man might have sat on that same dry goods box and hung on the same nail till he was black in tho face without causing remarks, but with the Dnchess of Bloomer it was different oh, so different! Bill Nye. Worse Nbvr. Cumsc I suppose Whiffet, isn't such qu unconscionable liar since he gave up Sshing so constantly? Cawker Ho has less regard for the truth now than ever. Cumso What does ho lie about now? Cawker The immense distances he covers on his bicycle. London Tit-Bits. WHO WORKS MAY READ. A Michigan Employer's- Object Lesson to His Workmen. Frank A. Pravey, a manufacturer at Port Huron, Mich., has had the follow ing signs put up in -his f actoiy : "Bryan and silver experiment (10 to 1) mean worse panic than 1893; prob able ruin to this company ; consequently no work for the men. " "McKinley and the present gold standard mean to us good credit and good orders for this company and plenty of work for the men. " "Bryan stands for trade and the money use lor silver alone. " "McKinley stands for protection and the regular money use of both gold and silver. Confidence confidence in a man's or a nation's ability to pay, and confidence in a man's r a nation's hon est intention to pay, and confidence that money promised will bo as good as prom ised, and confidence in the future-Ms necessary to make business generally good. Moro confidence instead of money is needed." Bryan said -when ho ras a member of tho xsaya and means committee of tho hcuso that tho wludoiv glass men -who trajileu protection for American industry and American wa;e3 were plandcrcrs and beggars. WIiiU, then, are the silver barons rhu trout the government to pay thorn double valuo for their silver? -No one has ashed tho government to buy his window glata at any price. . " Horatio Seymour on Repudiation. The saving proposed by not paying in coin; is "Small and temporary, whilo the dishonor 13 lasting, and tho pecuniary loss consequent upon this dishonor will bo in the end enormous. Bad faith on tho part of New York, the leading mem ber of our confederacy, must inevitably weaken very greatly if it do not destroy the credit of onr government securities in foreign markets. Compared with the importance of this (state's action in its effect upon tho credit of the govern ment, tho cost of paying our interest in coin is insignificant. Aside from the consideration of interest or policy our duty in my judgment was plain. It is to pay the debts of the state ; to pay them in precisely tho mode in which they were promised to be paid; to keep the honor of (he state unsullied, and to this plain duty wo should be true, cost what it may. From Message Sent to the Legislature by Governor Seymour m isu4 uouceming a .Proposition Not to Pay the Interest on New York Bonds in Geld. If U10 Colorado mino owner pays his laborers in bullion ho vriil givo them twice as much todny a3 ho would if silver coinage wa3 unlimited, lint tho bullion, whether in the form of bullion or coined at tho mint, will havo no greater pur chasing power alter a free coinago law has passed than it has now. The Wrens Kind of Hired Man. The speeches ilr. Bryan has been makm" since his nomination are serv ing the good purpose of exhibiting him to the people as a shallow and flippant young man who may ticklo the ears of crowd aronnd a stamp or abont the tail end of a car, but who is manifestly without qualification for the very seri ous office to which ho aspires. To use lis own expression, ho is convincing all reasonable people that he is not the sort of "hired man" they want in the White House, and more especially at this par ticular time, when the interests of every citizen imperatively require statesman ship of the highest order and calm and experienced judgment for the wise set- lenicnt of the questions under discus sion. New York Sun. Mr. Sryau Is fond of Scriptural Illus tration to tho point of blasphemy. Let liim not foriret, if ho accents tacitly the doubtful honor of a nomination on a -Populist platform, "a man cannot serve two masters." Whilo the silver mlqo owner is appeal ing to the laborer for his vote tho men who work in tho Colorado mines are strik Ing for decent wages. Will tho laborer help to enrich the mine owner at his own expense? The mino owner will not pay him any higher wages, and ho will pay in a depreciated currency. Contagious Iood Poison has been ap- i propriately called the curse of mankind. It is the one disease that physicians can not cure; their mercurial aud potash remedies only bottle up the poison in the system, to surely break forth in a more virulent form, resulting in a total wreck of the system. Mr. Frank B. Martin-, a prominent jeweler at 926 Pensylvania Ave., Wash- ington,L).u.,says: I was lor a long time under treat ment of two of the best physi cians of this city, lor a severe case of blood poison but my condition grew worse all the while, not withstanding the KiK fact that thev nhnmraH itla THroa i ' Miirmrffl ilnllnrc itf" My moutu was filled with eating sores; my tongue was i - almost eaten away, so that for three months I was unable to taste any solid food. My hair was coming out rapidly. and I was in a horrible fix. I had tried various treatments, and was nearly dis couraged, when a mend recommended S.S.S. After T had taken four bottles, I began to get better, and when I had finished eighteen bottles, I was cured sound and well, my skin was without a blemish, and I have had no return of the disease. S.S.S.saved mefromalife of misery." S.S.S. (guaranteed purely vegetable') will cure any case of blood poison. 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