Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-04

Cenaclty which mas been remarkaOle,
And the end was not until his strength
had been wasted and Slapped by disease
beyond any further endurance or power
of resistance.
There will be general sorrow at his
decease among those who became &C.
quainted with the young man, and the
sincerest sympathy will be extended to
the Borrowing wife, who has been a con-
slant attendant upon the sick man all
through the long and sorrowful period
of his illness, aver ministering to his
wants aud striving to allay the sufferings
which have been his portion. A loving,
faithful, tender helpmeet she has been,
and her bereavement is an especially
sad one.
Owing to the fact that the seat of
trouble from which the deceased suffer-
ed was, obscure, and the intestinal com
p%licat:ons so peculiar as to render the
cause Of the illness not exactly c~lear,a post
norton examination was conducted by
Drs. Bentley and Porter in the afternoon.
It was found that there was an abscess
involving almost the entire liver, and
another abscess Of the vermiform appen-
dix, either of which would have been
fatal, and from which no medical skill
could have saved the sufferer. Every
thing was done which care and medical
attention could do, but neither could
avail in the troubles from which the sick
man suffered.
Some Queer Nobility.
Some odd marital misfits drift to North
Dakota for adjustment of CALLING matri-
monial chains. A week or so ago, Fargo
papers we're over whelmed at q wedding
of nobility, in which we're concerned two
Divorces who have::been CONSPICUOUS
figures there for some months. The
story of their matrimonial difficulties is
assuredly thrilling, and the early chap
tiers of their lives are furnished by q
New York paper, which says of them:
An entry upon the register of the Hotel
Normandie reads: "Count de Gibacoa, wife
and maid, Fargo, N. D." written in a for
eign hand. A year ago the newspapers
had a great deal to publish about Count
Gibacoa and a certain Don Juan Pedro.
These men had great trouble with their
wives, and, in fact, fought two duels over
their respective better halves. The last
duel took place in Cuba, although arranged
in New York.
Don Juan Pedro is a Cuban of the blues1
blood. His father was a member of the
firm of j. M. Ceballos & Co. OF No. 80 Wal
street, importers. When the father was
drowned at sea in 1890 his estate was SAID
to be worth over $4,000 Don Juar
Pedro, who was married to Rosa Verona
one OF the most beautiful women in Cuba
inherited the money. Count Gibacoa was
a warm friend of Don Juan Pedro. His
family is OF the Spanish nobility. Nine
years ago he married Senorita Arrange
who belonged to a rich and influential fam
lily, and was noted for her beauty. The
quartet spent most of their time in trave
in Europe and over the world generally
Some time ago it was noticed, while stay
ing in Cuba, that Pedro was paying de-
voted attentions to the countess. In $780,
the countess gave birth to a child, and, a:
SOON DIS she was aDle 10 traVcl, Cno QuarLe
went to Europe. In the meantime it wa!
noticed that the count was paying atten
tons to Sonora Don Juan Pedro. The ex
plosion came in Paris, when each HUSBAND
accused the other of intrigue. A duel fol
lowed, but neither was hurt.
After the duel the count joined, not hi!
own wife, but Pedro's, and fled to London
taking Pedro's 10-year-old daughter. Pedrt
followed with the countess. On the wa!
they quarreled and he sent her away, afte
a siege of illness which looked like poison
ing. Then Pedro came to New York, ant
through the courts recovered his daughter
Then he met the count and another due
was arranged. They met near Havana jus
a year ago, and both were wounded. Ate
this the count came to New York and mad
his home at the Gerlach. Then the seem
shifted to North Dakota. There both tn
count and Pedro's wife secured divorces
They were at once married and are now il
New York on their wedding trip.
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