Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-16

wore thick worstcd shawl and little
7'ra" bonnet Her hair was gray md
N'r"'Hht' her nose was long aud pointed
her eheek- had high bones like an In
u'"h and were hollow, her eyes were
sunkeh, aud her skin coffee-coIored
She was Mrs. Carter.
heAred the baby was sick and | hey
come, she announced. "rhe stage
brought me-. :"
We'll am glad" said Toggins going
TO greet her heartily, while Jeape hear
ing her voice from the other room came
In with rush, and hung and chung to
her III unmistakabie gladness.
There, there, my honey, you is my
baby still, said Mrs. Carter as she pat
ted her eurls; for Jeane had become
hysierteal and was sobhng silently, TO
Hollis great distress
Well soon hey the little girl we'll
agtn' promised Mrs Carter; land ex-
Pect my Jeane needs some spiling too"
Il want to go on II journey, =" said Hollis
abruptly.
En-? We'll, GO said Mrs. Carter,
sharply. Il kin take care OF my two
bubbles =
Jeane looked little perpIexed.
Won are going away, llollis?" she
asked
After Mr.. and Mrs. Jim,' answered
Hollis ipudly. Mrs. Carter is IA good
nurse, aud would not stand my medding
anyway. can be spared now"
SO Hollis ana went.
We started an hour before sunset when
the bay looked like a waste OF blue milk
hall SKINNED OF pink cream. The is
lands aud hills were In iudistinguis ha bic
violet shadow, and only Oak Point, with
Its cnrsing stretch of white sandy beach,
WAS bright and seintilIsting. As we came
nearer to II We could see that its trees
were lit with an amber flush. 1t WAS
| fair and beautiful evening. We had taken
| enough bread, water and canned stuffs to
last for fortnight, though we hoped to
be back inside Of Il week
Some Indians OF the Passamaquoddy
tribe from Eastper who had camped
few nights on Burnt Point, had given
'">' '"' 7eN' '"e pom poa's,
vi H'''iis 10 thelr description on
% .NaHts"s' ih'a "aS our ohiy cue 10
their present whereabouts. As St
Andrews lay III northeasterly direction
from South Surry, We sailed around Oak
Point, past Alleys island, through the
N '''7et' i'affe"4' ny the picturesque
'"'to h' i"ih''i'ft mt" ffthehh'hh DAY,
/,
tas' hHt latt"l' hila hfouhl the hhd OF
''2aA 9se9t9akh Out INTO the Atlshtlc.
Aif'N I7iattd once WIS owned by Mrs.
MN : is5he5 ana b9ie lis mime. IL Was
d3ftet5S opposite 10 II That We met
SthAft ME e'eetftG taaheh hllea with
-taattR7 going h fe5iit 10 teachers from
l4f s"t54 7tt99l 81 6o759h, "ho nave
t9ss7st7 ut 95adS Muck,
- f'aFt"7 = "ft'eh hours i"iF sailing
ItAih NJ" hHf} Neck out we We're visited
ny '''ef"t Ha'ihs ana thaue 7to" progress.
Il "a% the second day heiere We sighted
the island OF Grand Manen. Then an
o'hef e"''n eefe' u.s. ana loggths' VINO
WAS read Ia the hler"g'yphies OF the sea-
''fe'"'a '"'t t"e'e WIS so'"e 70 oe
storm
ne lookout was most Ptcotiaf. mere
were no StouH@' "hu 1t HfliiiHh' green
ilsI'' spread oNfr the sea NlNlu' start
ing green sue" H9 nave never 7eeh'
uillsSS per hS - III the EiaSs yes u NY
t'seF-7Nlh rug men eFduu"''y ''ns
""Feie1s 81 ctou97f IKE H'tAe's oi "hi'e
hafht' oeRah 10 uhtuF'' ana 7'"fFs anu
hurry across 'he SKIES 70 the LAT ea'''
Ana IN those scattering OF ci'ud'a nuSh
OF an are oil raihbo" was Visible MS
flush gre" stronger and cast II pFl'matie
shade" behind IL. more CLOUDS gathered
OF Tue gray OF sou doFe wing anu re-
Ihl"Feed ne south en-" 81 '"e o'"eiS' III
these an opposite nail OF Tue MOO"
formed
men e'ouus oeea" 10 spt''s' 'so''' Az
PaF7 ana HPPfo"0H eH'i' Ut '''o'