Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-28
Miscellaneous.
Decided by a Freshet.

if.F
head 80 that The golden brosn ha,r.r h.r
forehead danced cooue,,i,bl, nm a,,d a.
Ne,. am pr.l,, mn Jnnt H.,
sufficient, ueau,,f, 10 send ali H.. ANN.
men Of ny acquaintance INTO ec.,ac,.. o,,r
m.... and ,,t know an, ,r.,,,,
And a, .he razed rompo.rJly mt, tho
depths Of her mirror. She took from, her hi,
t. wiiher.d uh,,e ro,r and hurct - f.d.I
u!uk lNarifrh.. and then arcb.d h., ,re,,y
e,,bro.s over them in = ap,,,ziine. f,sh,cr
.pUIho Marion CAV, M. ,hs ,,... ~.
.oIloquixed. .Ph,llp j, ,rr, ha,dsom,
fellow, and always did have a w,akr.>s III
handsome fellows: and beside. ,b.y a, Il.
l. a rislns Young man IN hi, pr6fr sion
Wei. Ike talented hu,er.. too enIu,iI
Keep The roses lltt,e wht.e. And here ar.
Max Hutert'. h,aetuth,-ppo,. .,ien, ,wk
ward Max. And ,e; there Is somethinr
about him tha, wont let YOU de>Yi.e b,,n
lie ce,talnl, i, no, handsome. and -, h,x
face reminds ,ou OF one # those old u,.rhl.
creatures one see. IN the Academ, Of de-
sign. Wel.I nont throw the n,,r,n,b.
-. .,t ILL, t5-l
home from Grandma CarI-,.'.
\ few da,. before Grandma Carlisle bal
written a pi,eous letter to her slep.5n DO IN
town. setting forth that she was hot fee.tn.
at al. well TN, winter. and was - lonesou,
she did not know what to do with her.r,.
and begging one of her three grand
daughters to come down and stay with h,-
awhile
Aud Louise had a.,ouj>Eed The Who'll,
family bS Volunteering to 20
NJ, dear child. Mrs RAYMOND had said
won don't Know hat YOU are undertaking
Il is common farm house aud 30 awful,
lonesome
'Ani the old lady is a. fIi Of wh,ms AZ
all old lad, can be-. the elder SISTER Augusta
SAID. Indeed, YOU ma, go. for all of me -
W Nei..' Louise had declared. Il am tired
Of ball, and dancing; and twelve O'clock
supper, and ul4t.n.ts and mean TO 20 and
IL, the other eAlreme-iusi for fam
You uill find il ANYTHING but fan. M
dear Mrs. RAYMOND reloIncd, adjusting h,r
,,e-pla>s,. upon her arl,tocratic nose.
Wei. at any rate. | mean 10 tIy. Louise
persisted. yalienily. and. papa. | want ,o,,
To write grandma thn sm comIna'
The scene Wa, indescrIbahi, beautiful To
Louise RAYMOND that frost, winter tighr
a, the iotlng. numbering old wagon. with
buffalo robe thrown over the sea, and The
sleepy old horses tro,ting along IN front
came INTO the turn OF the ROAD from which
.he could see the ancient farm house.
brown with a halfcen,ur, Of suns and rain
while H.. brown. wooded hill, rose up On
ever, side. and one rudd, beam Of light
glanced from the windows under the caves
ef the old house. making very brau,if,I The
door.
You'd find II desperate lonesome the
rough chsrioteer sand who had heen s.. nj TO
the DEPOT 10 meet Mrs CatljsIe's grand
daughter. but she's expectlng vou'l come
lonesome or Ly.ly.'
Lonesome = cried Louise. pleefuily. a,
she sprang on the snowy ground. .Why. I
think il is splendid
And she entered the cheer, kitchen. all
aslou with Z roaring fire of pine logs on the
hearth
Grandma Carlisle had evidently exuected
her. and as evidently bestirred herself for
the occasion. for the table was spread With
hot short cake. baked apples fairly smoth-
cred in rich. yellow cream, auivering ounce
jelv and home made cottage cheese: while
the old lady herself in fresh cap and rib-
bons. came forward on her crutehes to well
come her granddaughter.
Why. nv dear. she cried. taking a long
survey. YOU are as pretty as a picture
Yes p Louise said. blushing and laughing
Oh. grandma. what a glorious fire YOU have
got. and what darling old-fashioned tea
urn, Oh. how good everything does smell
haven, had such an spperlte IN an ape
And before Louise Ra,moud sIept that
,;,b, III. bad ,aL.p Grandma Cartisl.,.
hear; nv storm.
She had been an inmate of the farm.
hons. for f.. days wnan storm, c.na' 49,,
which mad, the old Iady's rheumatism erow
50 much xo,s. thai She wa, ohliped to ken
! her room bu, Io,is. wen, about az liyb,.
hsar,.d a. syer do;rg tho wbol.. wo,k III.
honse viii sncb assistance J,bn M,
b;rad man was able 10 render he,
Tho rain had fallen aIl day steadily
blown bi,her and ,bi,her by the u,nd ia,
/ howlsd luguhriopslv ,hrouoh the ooroas o,
n. hills and at last as twtflsh, was setting
down over The stormy earth. and Louise was