davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-19

ldBt ielbitperitdnoli6 Die Sausfrau Der
| iungen 9ame, tpel6e ebenlo St elltI6ei=
ben bat % uno pelcbe 9lrbeit 1ie iiber=
neDmen mill uno Die 8el ltimmungen
iDrer Gemd6er trifft. gs tpirb faun1
feblen f0nnen, baB Bet Trau mod bieie
ooer jene anoere 8e0ingtng bprgelegt
tpirb.
Der fiinTtise SauSberr mirb lc(6lfuers
lt1nolt9 Gatt senus belisen, einise Gage
Supor int 0eIeuIdait itsaa5use benz Trduz
letn ietne aufpartun9 Ut MAIDEN uno li6
bentihen, in i9ren Nusen etnaS gnace
gu finoen. Saum piro es bes Sinweile8
beolrfen, OaB Der gin5us ber innsen Oa=
nle aud anBerli4 feitlid besallsen mirb.
OteIe5 lino bic unerldblidlten gebil1s
8unser, meld,e 5u erfiiuen finb, menn
man uberbaupt Elm Oienltlu1o9cn in
oielem seegnetea 2unoe befontnlcn miQ.
fatirliA lit es bei Weitent iduerer, ein
lpl4eS Suwel fir einise Oauer 31 erbal.
ten. Da unieres Wilisn bisber mod 9eies
mano int Stanoe seweien 1T, baS Weien
oieles @ebeimniiles 5u ersriinben uno fei= |
ne anerfannt 5uperldilisen @runb Idee fir |
bic Grrei4uns zines iolden 3icleS porz |
banoen liup, 10 mil Iren mir es benz Sdartz |
finn uno benz Eafte jeber einSelnen SauS |
frau iiberlalien, ibre iamierise 2tufsate
nah elsenem Grnelien 5u lDlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-19
9ie eSrdufein 9ienitmannem.

Wenn in Seuti9lanb brei Saus=
frauen beim GaRee saIammenliben, ID
1T es unausbleibli9, baR bes @efpra0
auf bic pNienf6pten4 8elenft pirb unb
babel 10 lange beripeilt, Bis bas Sbema
alersriinoli6f erl6opft lit. giatiirli1
bat ieoe ginselne bitterii6 gu flagen
iiber bieie b0Ien Sienitmdo1en, meIAs
bon Sabr Su Sabr anmabenSer unb aH=
lprn6spoller weroen, iebeu Speiten
Gpnniag= =Na6mittag ausgeben, aapeibz
na9tli6 elm tbeures GeIaeuf unb sur
ugroBen Wai4e" cine Siilfs=WaIdfrau
aeHellt baben mollen.
I SIR Gliidli1en! gDie ipobl piiroet
Sbr gu6 fiiblen, wenn Sbr subor eia
paar Sabre in Qmerifa ben aampi eer
9ausfrau nit benz 9ienitmdo9en ge=
flbrt hdttet, iuis germ tniiroet Sbr Gu6
6ann Die europaii9en gerDGltniiIe ge=
fallen lalIen. 9lber pie ipiiroet ,,5br
gud Mu6e geben, guren po0Itdnoigen
unglauben 81 perbersen, ipollte man
gu9, ben 9ii6teingemeibten, l1ilbern,
mas bieraulanoe ein 9ienHnao6eu slt
beoenten bat.
Natiirlidb 1T es oenn audi ni6t 10
lei6t, cine iol6e See Sur ginfebr in un=
iere Mauern gu bemegen, Iie 1T iib i6=
res Wertbes uobl betpuBt uno biitet 1id],
cine Wabl gu treffen, Die ihrer (i6 ipGs
ter ni1t uilrbig eriueiisn fonnte, 9pia
lid cine &ausfrau um Elm Sienltmdbz
den beruer6en. 10 bat iie gu nd9f res
ipettool Grfunoigungen einsusic6en,
ipel6e 3eltungen gerabe in BEN SreiIen
bieier jungen 9amen mobe uno uobl=
gelitten lino. Sn ELL berartiges Slatt
bat lie ibr ergebentes Gelu6 UNI neine
Stuke Der 3ausfrau" ein5uriiden uuo
iel6itoeritanbli6 Sarge gu traaen oaB
bic 6aiiung oeiielben Die geGsrige Sod
a9tung burAhlieen ldbt.
Gs wiro 1i6 in man6en 6Gllen em=
pfeblen, Die poetii6e 6orm su wdblen,
ober bod luenigitens einige i9puneooQt
@itate OH geeigneter Stelle einsubrin.
gen, ettpa: v&omm berab, ou l60ne
Qolbc, unb berlaB' 6ein nol5es S6loBD
poer alebnli9es, oamit Die 6eiBerie6ntt
glei1 liebt, baB lie es nit elmer feinflb:
lenben uno gebiloeten uWabame" 81
tbun haben miro. SIT bas 6rduleir
nidt ahseneigt, bas Geiub in ndber,
Grmdgung gu Sieben. miro le Die 8itt
| iteaerin bur6 cine Yoitfarte bena6ri6
tigeu, baB lie oleielbe au beliimmte
Stunoe gu empiansen bereit 1T uno jeb
ba,f bic Sausfrau i6On einige Soff
nung if0pfen. Sbre Sauptiorge mut
bon ba ab oorauf geri6tet iein, BEL De
erlten 8egegnung einen mogli6lt gin
itgen ginorud auf Die junge Dame Al
maiden; lie bermeibe belpnoers iorgfdl
tia at ilrem sln3use 9laes, mas etm
Die 8etreHeHbe in nen S6atten itelet
unb ibre @efable perleben fonnte. 8c
i6eibenbeit uno Gerebrung muB li6 /
| ibrem gan5en 9tuftreten ausipre6en.
Sie 6eitftellung bes @ebaltes ilbel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-19

G2prortm attpns @ertnus:
100 GpprUrima,ipns. Gjtpinnsssu 5000 10000
| 100 DO. 100 10000
| lC0 als IS 7.5oe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-19
Gin ntuer Sturc.
Neue @aaren.
Weme Hrciie

une uaterneb bmunaseeif.
Gts 0ssrca A. KAHN & CO..
gde y;a., : p!a3a unD Neequta 9trabe,
tabsn itr eroes5 Eager pon Jriib,
jabrs. aas . miner. % aaren
erGTaet unp laben bic Bswcbner Der 5tabt
uno llnssesno elm, bel ibnsn 'por,uRre.
den. nm lIb Don eem srObsn, erwabltsn,
seidmaddoollsn uno seoissensn gprratt
BON 5hnittmaarsa alier Art au iiberseu.
gen, Rh mad ben Breilen gu ertuneisen
uno BON cen Ofsrten @sbraua su MA.
den, bic ibaen bier ssboten perpsn. Das
Eager umfabt Elm poulidnbises a6orti.
msnt pOn 8aacY unb Stapsl Dry @oobs,
Yslas, Sano unO Strumsfwaaren, DE-
men. uno 5enperiaussa, 6erren. unb
&nabsnteiesra, Siiea, @tisfeln unb
S6ubsn. Nlle ge aarenIinb mem.
llnlers prsile anD .bsnlo niepria, penn
nht nieertasr, lpie bic irssno sirss Sau1ss
In 1tras. sDir cftrirsa unleren Runpen
eine game Cite pan Yrsilen lur gint1ufe
rcn 81 unb tvsrpem aui oisis gDsilc Sc.
iasnts i'm 0sribs pon $4,000 ausasbsn.
alo, wotl ssmsrtt: Sober, Der fir ST.
Waarsn fauIt erbalt Elm 5iast; far So
ersalt ,wst sidets ; fir s3, bret sidtts
uno 70 fort. bic ibn ,u iolssnesn Yreilen
tsrsaiisen 8aar in @slD $500; Yia.
no S40O; elesuntss Shlabimmsr Get
$3.50; gorlor.Sst sl75: sulesns Qrmz
bdnesr 500; ihwarsleibenss Slsip $l0O;
SO glres YraiIeIsr Ssppid S65; 40
yaro 5ane9 Ssppid S35 Ndbma ldius
S35; Sinoerwasen S35 F.; lGwar,sr Ser.
rsnan3us S35 unt nod 40 aneere YreiIe
i'm gb,tte bon 95 Gents sis su s25.
aDer Eh sias Gtanee aui bi.ie bSAit wsrtt.
pogsn Vrsi!e adsrn wi0, Der fau1e BEL
ben Sosrren q. 4abn & Co., er
srtalt feline Waaren eeraoelo bilis uno
gut wif irgsnowo anoerS uns bat nebsn,
bel Gusftt aaf :iasn bSdit acsrtablsn
0ewtnn, 1S,4,t1W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-19
san 2earo Springs 2ark.

Dtsier bsliebte Grbullus III einsr
9runSltden Nsparatur untsr3osen ivorcen
uno tptrb aud nod fortpdbrenb psr5eiTsrt
uno osriaonert psrcen. Man fnoet nas
lslbit aue3sit aasrlsi 0etrants, frt1des,
ftsFalts5 Bier brett bonn GaB, importirte
nno einbsimi(de gtearrsn &C.. Seben
SOnntaa Nahmhtas: Jrei. n.
3ert. Gum ,abIreid)sn Bslut label Elm
TerOtnanp &srtle,
"a, 4, n Vddter.
N'eSS Sill gese Ioaie rs5ultrt bic
6nncttcnen Der gnasnelDf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-19

: pancoat & So6n ba6en
filr 0leie Saiion bas feinlte 2ager in
gln5iigert oas ie bierbergebra6t ipuroe.
IS be5ablt li6, '9nen einen Yeiu6 su
moden.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21
History OF the Tomato.

A good many year ago scamp who
had recently arrived from the Bermuda
Islands was sent to York county jail
for some offence committed against the
laws of the commonwealth. He had
with him few seeds which he planted
in the rich soil of the Jail yard. Be-
fore the plant which sprang from the
seed reached maturity he was discharged
and no one knew the name or nature
of them. They grew luxueiantly,
bearing fruit of large size and un.
usual appearance. As this strange fruit
ripened, its color changed from green
to brilliant red, and became an object
of great wonder and admiration to all
the inmates of the Jail. Mrs. Klinet.
felter, the lady keeper, cautioned all
the prisoners against eating any of the
fl ait, as she was sure it was poisonous,
and besides she had promised the man
who had planted the seed that she
would endeavor to preserve specimens
of it for him should he return in time.
Just when the fruit was fully matured
the Bermuda prisoner revisited the
jail and asked to see the plant. This
request granted, he next called for pepper,
salt and vinegar, and, to the horror
of the good lady, commenced to eat the
supposed poisonous fruit witha relish
that astonished the beholders. After en-
joying the strange repast, he informed
Mrs. K, that the fruit or vegetable was
tho tomato or love apple, and that it
would be found wholesome and nu-
tritious. The seed of the remaining
tomatoes were carefully preserved and
distributed among the friends and
neighbors of the lady, and thus this
now popular esculent was introduced
into the ancient and goodly bourough
of York. For many years thereafter it
was cultivated as an ornament rather
than for table use, but by degrees it
began to be more fully understood and
and there, and elsew here
it grew into general and public favor
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21
The Arctic Winter.

1t is mistake to suppose that the
Arctic winter in the highest latitude is
a long, dreary one of utter darkness.
The highest latitude yet reached by
man is SO degrees, 20 minutes 20 Sc
conds, and there twilight lasts 4 hours
and 40 minutes on December 22d, the
shortest day of the Northern year.
Man will have to 60 some 327 miles
further North than he has yet done, if
he is to reach the region of absolute
darkness. The Pole itself is in the
dark only " days-from November
18th to January Goth. There is period
of about days in the year in which the
sun is larger than the earth, and that
his rays are bent by the 'earth's atmos-
phere in such way as to converge upon
its surface.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21

their buyers here to secure for their
mills the superior staple which will be
concentrated here from one of the fin
est sheep regions in America.
This being Abilene's first years OK.
perience as q rival Of the different
markets for wool, the sudden decline
and flatness of the market for Texas
and the common woods all over the
country operated to the disadvantage
of this place. 1t was circulated through
the country here that the condition OF
the market here was due to local causes,
and the consequence was that quite q
number of clips which would naturally
have sought this as the nearest and best
market, were turned to other points.
The mistake was soon discovered, and
rebounds to Abilene's advantage. The
receipts here for the season of 1880
were 100000 pounds; this season 1,210,-
600 pounds, gain Of nearly 200 per
cent, and we have every reason to be-
lieve there will be correspondingly
fattering increase next year over this.
The Texas & Pacific railway has re-
duced the tariff on wool from Abilene
to the eastern markets, which are about
as low as from any other interior point
in the state; this with the superior ia
cilities for receiving, storing and ship
ping the staple, Abilene offers many
inducements to the wool growers of
west and northwest Texas as market
for the sale of their product.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21
Wealth in Cotton Seed.

How much the South lost before the
war from the waste of cotton seed may
easily be estimated from the following
statistics. The amount of cotton pro-
duced during the fifteen years from
1866 to 1880 was 46,675,591 bales, and
for every bale of cotton there were
1900 pounds of seed, or three times the
weight of the cotton itself. The amount
OF seed wasted was therefore 28,005,
354.6 tons. The manufacture of oil
and its products has created such a
demand for cotton seed that the price
at the crushing mills was $18 per ton
last year, and will probably average
800 in the future. At the, latter rate
the seed wasted during the last fifteen
years before the war was worth $780,
1O7,O92. Probably that amount repre-
sents not much more than half the
market value of the manufactured pro-
ducts of the seed. During the first
fifteen years after the war the amount
of cotton produced was 56,43s, 1896 bales,
and but small part Of the seed il
yielded was utilized. The average an
nual cotton crop is now not less than
6,OOO,O 900 bales, so that the amount of
seed is 100000 tons, which at $50 per
ton would be worth s74,OOO,OOO at
wholesale. It is safe to place the value
Of the manufactured product Of that
amount Of seed at 500 100000. 1t viii
be seen, therefore, that the wealth in
cotton is about equal to half the annual
expenditure Of the United States gov
eminent. When the nation mAnufsc-
lures all its cotton, as veil as utilities all
ats cotton seed, its income from the
cotton crop viii be more than double
n. Z. Nail
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21
The Queer Things We DO.

Have you ever reflected upon the
many funny things we do, for which we
can give no particular reason? How is
it that we do not give Eve cheers, two
cheers, one cheer? Why is it that we
give three cheers and no morep
Why is it that the majority of the
people use the right hand inssead of the
left, and cannot help smiling at those
who use the latterp
Why is it that man cannot see
bundle of toothpicks without helping
himself to one, when he does not need
it?
Why is it that a small boy cannot let
thin.wasted wasp fly in peace, without
furiously going for it with his new straw
hat; or why is it that the small girl
will always insist upon Juggling home q
kitten that has not even learned to
open its eyes.
Why is it that when one asks us the
number of days there are in certain
month, we always say to ourselves,
"Thirty days hath September, April,
June and November
Why is it that we turn to the right
instead of the left, when the left is far
more preferable, and if adopted would
save many an accident on railroads and
highways? The driver always sits upon
the right of his vehicle; in turning to
the right he is farthest away from the
wagon he passes, and, unless he is an
expert, he cannot tell how close he
comes to the wheels of the man who goes
by him; Whereas, if he turned to the
left side, he could see straight aown,
see to the fraction OF an inch how close
he was approaching an obsticle, and
thus avoid it. The engineer runs up
on the right-hand track, and sits upon
the right-hand side of his cab. The
long, narrow locomotive, with its sand
tower, belfry and smoke.stack, is in
front of him cutting off his observation.
He can see only his own track, while
the opposite, save at distance, is al
most wholly unseen by him. On some
roads the reverse is the custom,
Custom, owing to causes we know not
of, has established these curious prece-
dents, and from observation and edu-
cation we unwittingly do thousands of
things that are, to say the least, funny,
and that we cannot explain.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21

The slightest accident means not only
death in lees than second, but also
means utter humiliation for the man
upon whom a peck of hungry, infatuated
wolves leap; for almost before he knows
what has happened he is torn from limb
to imb-devoured, hat. coat, boots, and
all, so that not a thread of him is left
for his sorrowing friends to hold
funeral service over. II is, perhaps,
this horrible fate that is always staring
ing the wolf-hunter in the face that
adds to the fascination Of the sport, so
that there are few who have the oppor-
tunity afforded that can resist the
temptation or forego the exciting sport.
Boston Bulletin.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21

@ASY good shooting on your FARM
asked the hunter Of farmer. -Splen-
did" replied the agriculturist, there's
a drive well man down in the clover
meadow, a cloth peddler at the house, q
candidate in the barn and two tramps
down in the stack yard. Load both
barrels and sail inl"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21
Dent Be Alarmed

At Bright's disease, diabetes, or any
disease of the kidneys, liver or urinary
organs, as Hop Bitters will certainly
and lastingly cure you, and it is the
only thing that will.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-07
THE New York Mail and Express

THE New York Mail and Express pays the following handsome tribute to the eulogy of Blaine on the late President Garfeld:
 Now that the eulogy is delivered, and it stands out pure, stately, mo- ble, symmetrical and enduring mon- ument, unmarred by the slightest partisan blemish, every American will rejoice that the estimate of Gar field winch will be read by all the world, is so faithful to fact, so true to the life, so masterly in its careful de. lineations of character and so graphic in its terse and lucid generalizations. Each paragraph is polished stone, which any friend of Garfield <might gladly put among his relics. All its paragraphs, each in its place in the perfectly proportioned eulogy, make a monument that will outlive, by generations. any stone and mortar memorial that can be raised to the dearest memory cherished by Ameri. can hearts.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-07
LOCAL sPLINTERs.

UNCLAIMED telegrams: N. B. Yates, c. II. Howard, Thos. Paulson, Eli Stump, G, D. Bringham.
 THE thermometer at sunrise this morn ing stood at IS degrees above zero, thus showing 19 degrees of frost.
 JOSEPH GoRMAN was arrested this morn ing for petty larcenty, aid Peter Black for carrying concealed weapons.
 CHIEF OF POLICE Nagle arrested Charles Cowell yesterday for carrying concealed weapons, and he was held in the sum of $50 to appear before Judge Wallace.
 THE regular weekly meeting of the Tombstone Debating and Literary club will be held tonight Tn the offices of Judge Lucas, at 730 o'clock.
 THE Nugget says; "The Sunday even. ing lectures of the Rev. MT. Talbot, of the Episcopal church, are highly spoken of as being fresh, fervent and eloquent" How long since the Rev Mir. Talbot returned from Kansas? We were under the i'm. precision that the Rev Endicott Peabody now fills the pulpit of the Episcopal church in Tombstone. however, we may be mistaken, and are open for conviction lon this point.
 A VERY plrasant social gathering took place last evening at the residence of Miss Hattie Jones, on Tough Nut street. Music and dancing together with elegant re- treatments occupied the time and the at- tention of those present until an early hour this morning, when the guests departed for their respective homes, all feeling thoroughly satisfied with the nights en- enjoyment.
 GEoRGE HEARST used to tell the follow ing good story, which he said was gcod because there is SO much human nature in it: Capt. Me. cham, of Oregon, was one day travelling with party of men when they were surprised and attacked by In dians. The captain was mounted on a rather docile, slow. going mule that did not at first rse equal to the emergen y, and his comrades, who were better mounted ran away from him. The captain shouted after them with all his might, Hold on there, hold on-we can lick hell out oi 'em!" to which encouragement no atten. tion was paid Directly old muley caught sniff and Il sight of the Indians at the same time, when he started off al furious pace that soon left the balance of the party far in the rear, when the captain looked back over his shoulder, shouting at the top of his voice, Come on, boys, come on-theres thousand of 'em!"
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-07
An Interesting Mining Suit.

An action was commenced in the dis trict court yesterday of more than ordinary interest. The name of the action is Patrick Me Mah0n vs. John M. Collins. The suit is brought by plaintiff to compel Collins to deed him certain interest in what was the Last Chance mine, in TrrQuois dis. trict, before its relocation on the 1st of January last. This is the mine, we under. stand, that was bonded yesterday for a large sum of money. If the statement of the case given our reporter is maintained in court, then the present owner will have to disgorge share of the bonanza
 The version of the matter as reported is this: McMahon with Collins was the own CT of the Last Chance mine, upon which little or no work had been done. For some reason or other it is alleged that McMshon was driven from the district and could mol, thert fore do his assessment work. On the first of January he returned to make relocation ot his interest, when he was again, through threats, obliged to leave his interest, which was relocated by his partner Collins, who has since been work ing it with good results. This suit, as we understand 1t, is brought to compel the defendant to restore to McMahon his in terest as it existed before the relocation
 The chief point of interest to the public in this suit is, whether a partner in d mining location can relocate a claim in his own name, and thus disfranchise his co-owners of their prior interest, The decisions of the courts say not. The law there treats mining locators as tenants in common, and no one of them can, by an act of this kind, wrest his co-tenants interest from them. We believe the same rule of law will hold good here, and particularly if it can be proven that that owner was pre- vented by force from maintaining his right of possession by doing the necessary work under the mining laws of Congress.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-07
By Universal Accord.

Ayers Cathartlc Pills are he best of all purgatives tor family use They are the product of long, laborious and successful chemical investigation, and their extensive use by physicians in practice and by all civilized nations, proves them the best and most effcctual purgative pill that medical science can devise. Being purely vegela- ble no harm can arise from their use. In intrinsic value and curative powers no other pills can be compared with them, and every person knowing their virtues will employ them when needed. They keep the system in perfect order. and man. tain in healthy action the whole machin- cry of life. Mild, searching and effec,ual, they are especially adapted to the needs of the digestive apparatus, Arrangements of which they prevent and cure, if timely taken. They are the best and safest physic to employ tor children and weakeIed c, n. stitutions, where mild but effeCtual ca thartic is required. For sale by all dealers.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-07
LOCAL PERSONALS.

B. Block, Esq, Of Benson, is at the Cos mopolitan.
 w. H. Daniels, of Bisbee, is at the Cos mopolitan.
 Col. l. D. Henderson has returned from a trp to Sonora.
 T. L. Howard, Esq, of Santa Cruz is reg istered at the Cosmopolitan.
 Mir. E. U. Mcclure, of Charleston, ar rived in town yes erday, and can be found at the Cosmopolitan.
 Ben Williams, Esq. is in the city this afternoon from BIsbee He IS stopping al Browns.
 MT. w. K. Leverdge has returned from San Francisco, afler a somewhat prolracted abscuce.
 If Charles Thorne will call at the EPI. TAPH Cffice, pr address II. F. Blanchard Augusta, Me, he will learn something much to his advantage.
 C. F, McConky, c. F. Karns and Scot, karns, mining men from New Mexico have just returned from Dos Cabezas and Point of Mountains. Mr. McConky is shortly to depart for the East after his "better half" His many friends here wish him joy.
 Jim Nash, one of our valiant fire laddies while hastening to the fire on Sunday last, received quite severe injury, the horse he was riding falling when turning the corner of sixth and Allen street.
 Ward Priest left for the scene of his joy, Grass Valley, California, to-day. He could not rest content until he clasps to his breast the little Priest-ess that has all of a sudden thrown so much light upon his future pathway.
 R. J. Pryke, Esq, returned last nigh. from several mon,bs' absence at New Or leans, whither he has been for the benefit of his health His many friends here are glad to welcome him home, and also to find his health so much improved. It is whispered that his int nded will soon join him here, and the happy pair be made onA.