THE JXILES. K RUSSIAN , STORY. They In » heard. fastened the hones to the trees, neighboring valley, a growl was It was the bear with the white col * Wo must not stray too far* said M. r.»fleur prudently holding his gun In his Mnd prepared for whatever might happen. no " hole party advanced to the mound beneath which Yermao lay. This hiding nlace seemed mysterious to them. P Yegor and the little Pole got down upon their knoes and scraped away the snow -ith their hands, while M. Lafleur, with his gun upon his shoulder, kept guard over The snow removed and the branches tak en from their position, in the light reflected by tho clouds of smoke hovering over the forest in combustion, Yegor, Ladislas ana Nadege saw a man—a dead man interred. “A corpse!” exclaimed they, simultaneous ly, with different degrees of emotion. A sigh answered them. “He is not dead I” cried Yegor. And he felt his heart. “It beats strongly!" added he, full of hope. “Oh! what good fortune for us!" cried Nadege. ‘*My friends, we are allowed to do a good action—which will somewhat con bole us for the cruol extremities to which you were compelled to rosort; you can re store this life in place of the other life in the defiles! Confidence, Yegor! This is a good omen for the success of your courageous en terprise.” The chief of police was placed in a sitting posture by Yegor, aided by”M. Lafieur, who had forgotten the boar and its growls. Yegor, frightened at seeing the distorted features and closed eyes of the chief of police, thought the sight a vision of the brain. “Ah! Nadegel” cried he, “do not speak of that man of the defiles—you fill me with M. Lafleur, with open mouth, was also staring with fright. Yermac, at last, opened his eyes. ‘‘Thank you!” said he. “It is, indeed, the chief of police!” stam mered Yegor, in extreme astonishment. “Whoever you are, I thank you!” again said the exhumed man. “You have taken a heavy mountain from my breast.” The reflections of the conflagration grew more intense, suddenly increased, with cracklings indicating that the flames had found new food. “What! is it you, Monsieur Semenoff!— is it you, Monsieur Lafleur! Do I owe my life to you—to you! Where is my son! What have they done with Dimitri! It is night— and I am wounded in the right arm—I, am losing blood. Have you, Semenoff and M. Lafleur, come to finish me! Did you bury me alive beneath the snow, as the other day you strove to bury me alivo beneath the rocks! That was cowardly. But explain yourselves—speak!” Yegor and M. Lafleur had lost the power of speech. Nadege was on the point of fainting, and little Ladislas, after hating retreated several steps, was making pre cipitate signs of the,cross, one after another. “Monsieur Yermac,” said the exile, final ly, “there is in all this the intervention of a higher power! It is to aid you that we are here. Fear nothing. And if I have done you grievous wrongs, I offer to repair them. But you yourself do not attribute to chance the strange circumstance that, after having left you for dead in the defiles of the Verkho Yansk Mountains, we should disinter you in this spot. You are wounded; we will care for you.” M. Lafleur added a few words which en lightened the chief of police as to how he came in the hole. As a commentary, the bear was still growling in the distance. As a further proof, M. Lafleur showed the remains of the corpse spread out upon the ground. Everything was explained. “I thank you, Messieurs,” said Yermac, getting upon his feet. “I am in better con dition than I thought. So we are quits, Monsieur Semenoff. Now, you can no longer deny that you are in full flight, you and she whom you call your betrothed, as well as her brother! I arrest you all three!” Jiegor mado a movemont, Nadege grew pale, and little Ladislas burst into tears; but M. Lafleur said, with a sneer: “You are Joking, my poor Yermao! Why, you can scarcely stand, you are alone, wounded, and far from all help—yet you talk as if you had a squad of Cossacks at your back! Don’t get angry; we shall quiet ly proceed on our way—and if you are not satisfied, another time we will lot the *®ars of Siberia devour the agents of au thority.” “You have strength on your side, Mes sieurs, but I represent the law," 'said the ebief of police, with dignity. “On the faith of a Parisian, what a slngu w pretension!” cried M. Lafleur. ‘ Strength should remain with the law," re sinned Yermao. “Well, if you have the strength, show It!" Yegor interposed: «lDoyou know why you have not the strength, Yermact Because your demand “ not founded on Justice. You have before youinnocent victims—I pass ever the tragic j incidents of your pursuit We are martyrs “oppression, and you cannot make the •set impression on us by appealing to our eousciouccs; that is why you are weak, with °M prestige and really disarmed.” .We shall see, Messieurs. You are going “wards the east I shall return towards ' « west May each one of us keep his con fidence.” M. Lafleur made a sign to Yegor. They ■faulted together hastily, while Yermao was looking at the roads, uncertain as to direction he ought to take, y^ou are in our power," said Yegor, to There are several of you and I am alone. e game is not equal. I submit,”answered ®rmac, whose visage, impenetrable as S^nite, betrayed not the least emotion. °’lr submission is not enough for us," ,egor. “We may meet patrols, or „ ®, 6 °n some post of Cossacks. What y°u do in that case!" My duty.” « , y°u would denounce usl" Yes." tt,yefor was silent for an instant, admiring y ™ief’s firmness and courage, and think g nowho could secure his silence without himself with a crime. ' lem-ttf coul<* cause your death," said he, at “by fastening you to a tree; you “d bo devoured by the bears. But I dut J °U no barm. You have done your Hath Free, you were an obstacle in our toil v*11 “ wh7 we wished to suppress tha,.Isow that you are in our hands, now ton lite ha* made you our prisoner, trill give us your word that you will not seek “^ape from us!" atrange nature was that of Yer “*°t who discharged his policeman's funo tlons without the least passim, with the absence of every interest Duty and law!— these two words summed up for him life the world and society. HU conscience, pure, sincere, Just and free from every se cret end, had made him an austere, impassi ble and impenetrable man. He looked his adversaries in the face, as the lion looks at its foes. Disgusted at hiding himself, at crouching in a corner to await the passage of his prey and hurl himself upon it unex pectedly, he acted openly, loyally, even with those who were in insurrection against the law. “Monsieur, the chief of polios of Yak outsk,” said M. Lafleur, “we cannot see things in the same light as you; you will re main with us, if you please, until we Judge you retreat indifferent to our safety you are our prisoner!" ’ “But I am wounded !* “Another reason for remaining with us. I will cure you; I know all about wounds.” “You!—a dancing-master!—a maker of women’s hats!—a manufacturer of cham pagne!” “I bogan life as an herbalist, Monsieurl But have you no woapons?” “I had a gun and pistols,” said the chief of police, looking in tho direction of the field of strife, As he finished speaking, Ladlslas advanc ed, bearing slung across his back the very gun and showing in his bolt the very pistols in question. “Keep those arms, my child," said M. Laf leur to him. “So you disarm me. However, my safety demands—” “We will protect you, Monsieur!" said the dancing-master. “A moment will come, Monsieur Yermac,” added Yegor, “when I will return to you evon the governor general’s gun, begging you to restore it to him with my compli ments. Well, Messieurs, suppose we pitch our tents and prepare our camp for the night.” Meanwhile, the evening had arrived, and, in the distance, the last fires of the con sumed forest were dying out. CHAPTER MI.—A TREASURE-TROVE. “You arc our prisoner on parole,” said M. Lafleur to the chief of police. ‘■I am your prisoner, if you will,” an swered the latter, “but you are none the less the prisoners of the Czar, arrested in the act of violating the law by me, Yer mac, chief of police of Yakoutsk. Your friends remain accused of an attempt to es cape with armed hand, and you are aiding them.” “I shall not try to wriggle out of that,” said M. Lafleur. It was not easy to make the arrangements for passing the night. The snow had again begun to fall. By the light of a lantern, Yegor and M. Lafleur made the oouch of Nadege and her adopted brother against a high rock, using for that purpose the warm est furs they possessed. Some saplings formed the frame-work of a very low roof, which they covered with thick cloth. While these preparations were in pro gress, Nadege drew from her sack; which had happily escaped from the disaster, some blackish flour with which she half-filled a huge wooden porringer. She also poured in some cold water drawn from the torrent by Ladislas, and stirred the mixture with a spoon. The flour made of oats, dried in an oven and carefully sifted, swelled and over flowed the porringer. Nadoge offered each one a share; after all, It was quite agreeable food. Yegor, the Parisian, and Yermac at last rolled themselves in the remaining furs. The dog Wab commenced to walk around the tent and the bodies stretched upon the ground, which the snow began to cover. Under the animal's guard, everybody re posed from the multiplied emotions of the day. The first to awake—it was the chief of police—perceived the companions of hfs open air slumbers looking like small mounds beneath their coverings of snow, which, while imparting to them a certain amount ol heat, gave them the appearance of lying un der heaps of white feathers. Yermac, disturbed by their immobility, shook them. M, Lafleur had some trouble to free his hc(*. He appeared under the picturesque guise of the good man Winter, as seen in December in the windows of the Paris con fectionary shops, with otter-skin wool pull ed down about his eyes and spotted with •now, his hair powdered with hoar frost, his nose red and his garments as white as those of a miller. "An : cnea ne, giving niiuseii a ran, is plainly to be seen that there are no gen darmes in the vicinity—otherwise, a slum berer beneath the stars In my vagabond condition could not be awakened by a mem ber of the police force without danger of passing the succeeding nights in the seclu sion of a cell!" The chief remained impassible; and, though his arm torn by the bear caused him horrible sufferings, he allowed no evi dence of it to be seen. M. Lafleur remem bered his wound and wished to dress it; the chief of police mechanically allowed him to do so. When the ex-herbalist had finished, he said: “I presume that it is not your intention to remain eternally in this spot open to all the winds and exposed to every inclemency of the weather!” “No,” answered Yegor, Joining the con versation, “we are waiting here for a na tive sent by us to Zachiversk, who is to bring us back two nartas drawn by rein deer." “But—it seems to me that you are taking me into your confidence in regard—” “To our plans!” interrupted Yegor. “Well, what of it 1 Your loyalty, despite the lan guage you have used, is a guarantee to m* that I can enter into a free explanation witb you.” “You speak, perhaps, with too muoh con fidence.” “We have a right to that confidence,” ob served the Parisian, “for without us, Mon sieur Yermac, the bear with the white col lar wojild have been digesting you at this moment!” “Yes4 yes—you count on holding me through gratitude.” “We must, for the reason I have stated,' resumed Yegor, “remain as near as possi ble to the forest—I should say the site on which the forest stood. Can you account for this frightful disaster, Monsieur Yer mac?” “Yee," said the latter; “it was I who set fire to the forest” “You!” cried the fugitives in one voice. ••To dislodge you—I could not indefinitely await your good pleasure." “But, wretch,” exclaimed Yegor, “you ran the risk of roasting us alive!” “Of course; I knew I was exposing you to that.” . . . “And you did not shrink from such a hor riblo deed!” said Nadege. “Well," observed M. Lafleur. “we are, indeed, square with you; we were so, I see, even before the ep'-ode of the bear. Be tw«en us, me rock 1b the defile* wsa • men ' nothing compared to the mean* you emploj when yon set yourself to work t» “And the attack beside the pool!" said the * chief of police. “We are square with you, I tell you,-" ra plied tho Parisian. “Twice, it la true, yes have escaped. But we were four In dangei of death. Count up for yourself I You an still Indebted to ua for what we did for you in releasing you from the hiding-place of the bear with the white collar, the Ursui Collariust” ! “For a scientific man, you are a keen cal culator, M. Lafleur 1” “Because I am somewhat of a merchant also, and know how to keep books. Youi account balanced, I charge you anew with a miraculous resurrection I” “And your doctor's fees I* “I pass them to profit and loss.” M. Lafleur, as ho talked, beat his sides as tho coachmon are accustomed to do In Paris. That, however, did not prevent him from being ready with his replies. | That day was marked by a discovery mads by Ladlslas after breakfast—a breakfast which vied In frugality with the supper oi the previous evening. With the aid of a few small branches, the lad had cleared away the snow from the vi cinity of Nadege's little tent. Ho thon sat down on the ground, and, os ho had seen M.' Lafleur pick up pebbles and examiuo them to see if they were worthy of figuring In thf new collection he had commenced, Ladlslas imitated his actions. I ■***» uju wua i»ai tn uiuuj uiuai uiu uiwum^ quite a largo number of small, round stonef of a yellowish green, which lay upon th j rocky soil. He gathered them, and, aftef having displayed them for Nudoge’s admiral tion, again squatted on the ground and her gan to throw them into the air, one after an> other, catching them in one hand with th| address of a Juggler. M. Ijifleur, who arrived unexpectedly, was struck by the form and color of tli| . stones, and upon examining them, exclaim ed: “What luck! Thoso are green emerald^ of rare size and groat value.” “Are you cortain, M. Lafleurt” asked Nad, ege, who already saw in perspective super'i adornments for grand occasions. “I tell you, Mademoiselle, that they arf marvelous emeralds, the oquals of which, perhaps, no court in Europe possesses. The;) are worth many thousands of dollars.” The chief of police heard these words ancj approached, followed by Yegor. “Look, Monsieur,” said Ladislas to him. “M. Laflour asserts that these are emer aids!’’ “X can readily believe it," answored Yer mac, after a brief examination. “There can be no doubt about it,” said M. Lafleur. “Glance at this one which is brok en; the break has the requisite glassincsi and roughness.” “I have made a good day's work, it seems I' cried the child. “My little friend,” said the chlof of police, “you, perhaps, do not know that all the precious stones discovered in Siberia belong to the Czar! These must be sent to him, without retaining any!” “You are Joking, Monsieur Yermoc!” said Yegor. “Always the Czar!” “But it is the law.” “Must we retrace our steps to lay at thi feet of the Emperor these gewgaws with the like of which his treasury abounds!” “You are having your little laugh. I will charge myself with transporting them— Without in the least incommoding you.” “It is you who are laughing now—and at our expense,” replied Yegor. “Well, I see I must do as you like in this matter and must limit myself to making a note of the discovery.” “Make as many notes as you ploase, my dear Monsieur Yermac,” said M. Lafleur, • ‘and make them at your ease. For our part, we shall carefully put aside these little peb bles. They will bo souvenirs of our rough experiences and of the time we passed U your company.” t The incident bad no other result. One day, two days passed; it was Just sq much less to wait for the arrival of thq nartas. The snow, which fell at shortef and shorter intervals, commenced to harden. The great highway of flight was proparing —broad, level, and as vast as possible. The chief of police, his right arm in a sling, aided Nadege in the preparation of the food. To the dry flsh and smoked sal mon which the Russians called oukale, some of Yegor’s happy shots added a white hare and two heath-cocks; Anally, M. I>af leur killed a wild ram, which promised for the succeeding meals passable cutlets and legs of mutton. me hum day, at supper time, the bivouac fire attracted a native woman, who. in re gaining her yourte, had atrayed a little from her road. On hearing the snow crack, the guests of the desert raised theii- heads and saw a mis erable, almost repulsive-looking being, cov ered with a tattered animal skin. The un fortunate nomad, with bronzed complexion, high cheek bones and small, half-open oyes, seemed to have a nursling under the breast of her garment. Nadege quickly approached her, madoher seat herself beside the fire, and offered her a part of a fowl, which the woman devoured, casting her hard, black eyes around her. Upon her bosom moved a living creature carefully enveloped. “Well, nurse,” said M. Lafleur, “might one see the babyt” The Yakoute understood the gesture which accompanied the Parisian’s question, utter ed in a strange jargon in which Russian, French, and the Yakoute language were mingled. She gently and maternally drew aside the reindeer skin which covered her shoulder, and displayed three little blue foxes. The stupefaction was general. M. Laf leur, however, soon explained to everybody that it is the prevailing custom among the fur-hunters to carry off the young foxes to raise with the intention of soiling the fur when the animals have attained their full development And, while talking of the fur of the blue foxes, the Parisian laughed heartily at the credulity with which the ladies of the west, especially the English ladies, array themselves in what purports to be the genuine article. He informed Nadege that the four feet of the animal alone are utilized by the furriers, which makes a pelisse cost in Russia seven or eight thousand dollars. The feet only are sold by the hunters. The rest of the fur is thrown in, as having no value. Ladislas questioned and, while the native was voraciously finishing her repast, M. Lafleur gave the curious child some details concerning the habits of the blue foxes. He told him that, exceedingly suspicious and employing a thousand artful tricks against the hunters, they leave their bur rows only at night, I'l. as CONTISCBDi] We Have a Minister There. Nothing is imported direct from the United Slates by Siam except kerosene oil. RCMlptl* Com Cakes—81ft ■ pint of eornmeal, •dd a teaspoonful of melted butter, half a teaspoonful each of salt and soda, with buttormtlk to make a thin batter. Bake on a well greased griddle. Sweet Potato Puddhto—Orate one quart of raw aweet potatoes, mix with three eupfula of sugar, one cupful of butter, half a cupful of flour, a quart of milk, four eggs and a teaspoonful of extract of cinnamon. Beat well, pour in a well-greased pudding dish and bake. Serve with butter sauce. | Chicken a la Terrapin—Cut the meat from the bones of cold chicken in dice; place it over the fire with a gill of the liquor in which it was cookrd. ] In another pan, stir together a quarter of a pound of the best butter and a heaping teaspoonful of flour; add the beaten yolks of two eggs, and turc into this the chicken, which by this time will be hot; stir constantly while you season with salt and pepper. Let it cook eight minutes over a pan of hot water. Warmed Over Mashed Potatoes.— Take of stale bread about one-fifth the quantity of the potatoes to be used. Soalc it in just enough sweet cream or creamy milk to soften it. Mix this and the cold potatoes together with the hand until the mixture is perfectly smooth. Season with popper (but no salt, as it lias previously been salted) and a little fine ground sage. Mold out in calces half an inch thlok, and fry to a rich brown in good, sweet but ter. Buckwheat Griddle Cakes—After supper take one quart of warm water, dissolve half a yeast cake in It; then stir enough buckwheat flour to make griddle cake batter and set in a mod* erately warm place to rise until morn ing. When wanted for use stir in a large tablespoonful of molasses, oro teaspoanful of soda and a pinch of salt; bake on hot griddles and serve hot Always set more than you expect to use, then take the remainder of the batter, pour sumo cold water over it and set it in a cool place until night; then turn oil the water and add as much warm water again as you desire for cakes next morning. Always save some batter to set with, as the cakes will be much better set from their own yeast. With Ely's Cream Balm a child can be treated without pain and with perfect safety. Try the remedy, It cures Ca arrh. Myr son has been afflicted with nasal catarrh since quite young. I was Induced to try Ely’s Cream Balm, and before he had used one bottle that disagreeable catarrhal smell had all left him. He appears as welt as any one. It is the best catarrh remedy in the market.—J. C. Olmstead, Areola, 111. One of my children had a very bad dla* charge from her nose. Two physicians pre scribed, but without benefit. We tried Ely's Cream Balm, and, much to our surprise, there was a marked Improvement. We continued using the Balm and In a short time the dis charge was cured.—O. A. Cary, Corning, N. Y. Apply Balm Into each nostril. It is Quickly Absorbed. Gives Relief at once. Price CO cents st Druggists or by mall. ELY BROTHERS, MS Warren St., New York. Better Than a Pledge, Benevolent Lady—Little boy, here is another temperance tract I wish you would give to your father. Street Gamin—Me dad ain't drlnkln’ now. He’s swore off. Benevolent Lady (ecstatically)—Did he read the last tract I gave you? Gamin—Nope. He's trainin' fur a prize-fight A mam who has practiced medicine for forty years ought to know salt from sugar; read what he says: Toledo, 0., Jan. 10,1887. Messrs P. J. Cheney A Co.—Gentlemen—I have been in the general practice of medicine for moat forty years, snd would esy that In all my practice and experience have never seen a preparation that I oould prescribe with ss much confidence of success as I can Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by yon. Have prescribed It a great many times and its affect is wonder ful, and would say in conclusion that I have yet to find a case of Catarrh that It would not eure. if they would taka It sooordlug to direc tions, Yours truly, L. L. GOR8UCH, M. D., Offloe, 913 Huramit 8t. Wa will give $100 for any cate of Catarrh that cannot be cured with Hall’s Catarrh Curs. Taken Internally. F. J. CHENEY A Co., Props., Toledo, O. 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