Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-23
NUMBER 100.
DIMuRzKA's N.pr..r rxpro,rs
The Truth Compa.ea sr.th the Romano.

DI MuRzKA's NApr-sL EXPLOITS
AHo 1rttth C0mlatet ivith the RomoYes
off.
lChicago 1nter-Ocean interviewer
Tie conversation now turned on tho
divorce question. and the perfection of ease
with which they were obtained in this coun-
try. At this juncture Mademoiselie
expressed herself with much decision, and
such strong disapproval of the bus ness, that
the reporter ventured remark to the effect
that rumor must have falsified Made
mclselles matrimonial affairs.
YES, answered the lady, rather hesitat-
,nsy; and wonder why people are 50 cruel.
nave been too proud to explain, and per-
chance no explanation would have been ac
cep. ed, fer Feop.e would rather til nix the
WORST
The Iater-Ocean scribe begged the lady to
continue, and after some persuasion she con-
sented to do SO.
'4ou KNOW she said, ssthat, to b,ein
With, l am from nobls family, against
whose wishes went upon the STAGE a good
musical education having melted me to make
the effort. Success followed every step: and
when sung during tbs Vienna Exposition
before the Emperor, the Saah of Persia, and
many other potentates, was in nv Triumph;
out we Hungarians have an old pro ,erb that
rather than stand in fat stable donkey
viii try the slippery ice,' and proved it.
Since 1863 had never issed a season in
the dlf'erent capitals of Europe, but l be-
came about four years ag, possessed to
travel, to see tie world, and sailed for this
country; but here should tell YOU that for
many years had know Frenci, count.
TREND OF my own family, and the s,vior of
my brothers life. He loved and wished 10
marry me. 1t would have pleased my father,
out ecu not decide to. Where, or went
Tor nearly three years he followed me. I
vas unconscious that it created any gossip
until Went to Australia. There my friends
ADVISED me to do 1t, and 50 I asked him to
80 away and leave me in peace. He shot
himself, but the ball missed his heart and
entered his left arm, which it crippled.
Touched by this proof of his devotion. ]
might have yielded, when I received a letter
from lady informing me of disgracefnI
aifaire d'amour of his. This ended the mat
ter, which left me with sore heart, for it
was the first time any imputation had been
cast upon me. Then followed the grand
mistake of my life. / am not very stupid
b.t the climate must have softened my brain
or could not have been SO blind. In our
troop was young Scotchman, Anderson, a
handsome, well-educated man, anu an excel
lent pianist. supposed that his brilliant
| complexion was the result of health, but it
| was only the indication of heart disease. ]
liked him very we'll, but never dreamed Of
,nything more, though he showed me much
| utent'on. l.ut while We We're playing in
! New Zealand one evening, he fell from the
| piano stool insensible. We were much
| harmed. and had him carried to my apart
ments, and sent for medical aid. When the
loctor came he said that it was terrible at
tack of heart disease, resulting in dropsy SO
apidly that they were Obliged to cut open
lis boots to draw them off. To move him.
| The physians said would be fatal. l there
fore gave up my apartments and took others,
| md, without thought of evil. shared with
| ny maid in nursing him, for We were
strangers in the place. He was soon pro-
bounced to be dying, and could not linger
/ ,ut few weeks. All at once | was reused
rom my compassion to hear that people
we're saying la things of me, because was
aking care of sick man i'll my own house.
| lie, too, heard of it, and one day begged me
tor the sake of my good nams TO marry him,
9 be had only few days to live. | was
OOAlSu enough W 90 SO anu WeuI through
he empty forms with man almost corpse.
TO the general surprise he fingered along
or six weeks, and m naged in that time to
| draw large sum Of my money from the
bank, which he sent to his own family, who
proved like himself to be without honor.
de was my first husband, AMI could not
mourn him. for had never loved, and now
ceased to resi- est. My friends felt it so
deeply that thu y resented my wearing black.
My second marriage was TO Mr.. Hill. my
present husband, whom bad known for
nanv years.
sHow soon after Mr.. Anderson death did
You marry aga,ny'
You will b. shocked when tell you three
months; but That was q marriage of love
dr. Hill knew the unhappy circumstances
lad suffered from. He loved Inc. and he
thought it nonsense for us TO wait tie year
.tiqu tie prescribes as the circumstances
we're 80 unusual. Finally, consented, bui
We make the mistake of a clandestine mar
tiage, to have it discovered half an hour af
.erward, and les c0B0ealtiaces We're SO shocked
that they have never recovered" ended thu
lady with smile.
s'And thus have the six husbands dwindlet
to two. quoth the reporter.
eyes, said Mademoiselle, and though
have been the victim of much talk, l hav
naught to blush for, and find my Happiness
IN my present marriage"
Here the clock gave warning that the din
ner hour was nigh, and thanking Made
moiselle for her courtesy, the reporter de
T parted.