thejexiles.
j bdssias story.
<>At first,” resumed Ladislas, “on turning
j j saw one—one only—which did not
Jriehten mo much. It trotted along, alwayi
maintaining the same distance, lessening 01
increasing its pace according to the speed
, the siedge. But a second wolf that 1
noticed on the top of a small hill Joined the
.other. A few minutes afterwards, on loot
ine in their direction, I counted three ol
them! Thcn there wore ,our> then fire,
then six, then eight, then ten, then twelve
and then twenty. I dare not look again. ]
could no longer count them, so largely had
their number Increased 1 But I urged oi
my reindeer, exciting it by every possible
means. At last, 1 saw from a long distance
the fire of your encampment I hoped to find
beside that fire—but, no matter! You have
indeed, saved my life, my friends, and I an
very grateful to you!”
The young lad spoke with an assurance
that delighted these fierce men, deprived o1
all family joys. They set before the child
the best provisions they possessed—theh
dainties, so to siieak.
“Where are you going?” asked Dimitri oi
him.
The chief of the brigands had a mild anc
intelligent countenance which pleased Lad
islas.
Nevertheless, he hesitated to reply.
“You can speak,” said Dimitri, talcing the
lad a little aside. “You have nothing t(
fear from me, despite my array of sabres
and pistols. I belong to an honest family
and my father, who died but recently, left
behind him a reputation for rectitude. A'
Moscow, everybody knows Yormaca worth.'
This name struck the lad.
“I knew, bearing that name,” said he,
“the chief of police of Yakoutsk.”
“The chief of police? Well, child, he was
my father."
“And he is dead!” cried Ladislas, alarmed
forNadego and Yegor. “But only throe
days ago ho was still with us!”
“How?—with you?—with whom?”
” “With my adopted sister and the man who
is going to marry her—and with M. Lafleur.
Do you not know M. Lafleur, tho dancing
mastor?”
“I left my father for dead very far from
here, near the forest of Ostrovoye, at the
foot of the Verkho-Yansk Mountains,” said
the chief of the bandits.
“Well, it was just there we met him, re
vived him, disinterred him—how shall I ex
press it?”
“Disinterred him, child?”
“Oh! it is a strange story! Look! this
revolver belonged to him?”
“My father alive!” murmured Dimitri,
overcome with surprise; and an irresistible
desire to see him again in life and obtain
his pardon took possession of him. “Do yon
know,” resumed he, lowering his voice,
“where we can rejoin him—as well as your
friends?”
“Yes,” said the lad; “in the vicinity ol
Nijni-Kolimsk, near the frontier of the coun
try of the Tchouktchis.”
“Not another word,” said Yermac’s son.
“In a moment, when all are asleep, I will
tell you what we will do to again see before
tong your friends—and my father I”
/ CHAPTER XXI.—AH ELK HUNT.
It was only after every effort had been
fruitlessly made to recover the little Pole,
that Yegor succeeded in Inducing the weep
ing and inconsolable Nadege to consent to
■resume the journey.
The succeeding days were of the most
sorrowful description. The fugitives de
cided that they must follow the left bank
of the Kolima. Ladislas had been lost not
far from the river. He knew that thoy were
going towards the north to reach the Arctic
Ocean. If he were still alive, he would,
perhaps, perceive the fire that they would
light on establishing each encampment and
would keep up every night upon an elevated
shore.
Besides these reasons, Yegor had others
for not going too far from the banks of the
river. The provisions brought in the sledges
had greatly diminished during the forced
Journeys across the desert of snow. But
there existed on the borders of the Kolima,
between the Bolchoy-Aniouy and the Mali
Aniouy rivers which flow into it, plains
sheltered by lofty mountains from the winds
of the north. The vegetation there is in
comparably more beautiful. One finds there
the aspen, the poplar, the willow, and the
cedar; after having crossed the icy and bare
toundra, these plains are the oases of these
solitudes. The forests which clothe the
sides of the mountains are inhabited by
herds of reindeer; elk, foxes, and brown
and black bears are met there in large num
bers.
Yegor thought that it would be easy to kill
some of these animals, which would furnish
them with food for several days.
Swift as the lightning, the two sledges,
without leaving a trace, glided anew over
the icy stretch. Nadege, her eyes rod with
weeping and her heart sad, silently and soiv
rowfully thought of her dear Ladislas. She
oould not believe him lost A secret pre
sentiment told her to hope and that she
would, perhaps, see him again. M. Laf
«ur, usually so loquacious, was also silent
Plunged in his reflections, with lowered
head and compressed lips, he internally
consoled himself for the present by think
ing of the futuro. He was busy mairinp
Plans.
His mind, with tho rapidity of the electric
•Park, sped from Yakoutsk to the ice of the
P°lo, from the pole to Paris, upon the Place
de la Bastille lighted up by that bright sun
Thermldor sung of by Bcranger, and
from Paris to Chateau-Thierry, in the little
house he had inherited from his maternal
hncle. It was in this house that M. Lafleur
rinded to found the museum which was
“> bear his name and attract, every summer,
caravans of visitors to the town which gave
birth to the great French fable-writer. The
former dancing-master had definitively re
nounced his idoa of seizing upon the first
occasion that should present itself to return
and solicit his pardon, that he might con
inue to teach country-dances and good
Banners to the daughters of the high Siber
ian functionaries. True, tho affairs of his
toil linerj- shop remained to be settled, but
•hat was not much. He willingly sacrificed
r® Profits. Being a man of foresight, M,
£aneur had not ke it his savings in a stock
JbR in tbe depths o a drawer; neither hac
e entrusted them to the Jewish usurers ol
e country. Twico a year, at colloctioi
too, he had sent, by the hands of a reliablf
-Bent, his funds to Paris, to the address ol
solid and honorable house—the house ol
' ernes etCe.
M. Lafleur, so far as worldly wealth wai
concerned, was, therefore, exempt from
|'e, and ho was approaching an age whei
..18 Permitted to a man to repose and enjoj
, 0 fruit of his toil. He had yet a ver}
' "Sfbhd to travel over to return to Park
“ r^tcau-Thlerry; but, at the rate a
118 waa going, the distance was, so t<
■Peak, visibly diminishing.
At his side, Yermac, weld wrapped in hli
tun, kept hU eyes dosed and seemed asleep
He was as motionless and stiff as a frozen
corpse.
Directed by Yegor, who took bis eyes
neither from his compass nor the little map
sketched by him at the ostrog from a wall
map, prepared by the Esaoule in accordance
with the most reliable information he had
been able to gather, Tekel drove so admir
ably that the fugitives wore enabled to fol
low the surest and shortest route.
The teams of dogs, furalshod by the Esa
oulo of Srednet-Kolimsk, did marvels in the
hands of Tekel and Chort. The dogs of tho
north of Siberia have long and slenders ears,
always erect, and their tails are thick. Some
have smooth hair and others curly hair ol
different shades.
At the head of each team was the most
active and best disciplined dog. It kept the
others, less intelligent or more stubborn, in
the right direction, preventing them, es
pecially, from turning aside from the road
to follow the tracks of animals.
Once, Yegor’s animals precipitated them
selves on the footprints of a fox marked
upon the snow; already, the dogs were
howling with all their might and it seemed
as if nothing could arrest them—when the
leader, turning in the opposite direction,
commenced to bark as if it had seen some
animal worthfcr of pursuit.
Tekel and Chort encouraged their dogs by
whistling and by cries peculiar to them
selves, to which the intelligent creatures
had soon become accustomed. They drove
in the Siberian fashion, without using a
whip. The whip is replaced by the ostle, a
stout rod four feet long, tipped with iron at
its lower end. The drivers hurl tho ostle
at lazy or disobedient dogs and pick it up
very adroitly as they pass it.
Each dog of the teams belonging to the
settled tribes of Siberia has a complete little
set of harness, consisting of a wide belt
across the chest, by means of which it pulls.
This belt is kept in place by another strap,
fastened to it and passing around the body
of the animal. The whole is attached to
the principal strap by :» short trace. Tho
slodge dogs are accustomod to utter a pro
longed howl at the moment of setting out.
It was with an ample supply of dried fish
that the fugitives fed their dogs. Thoir own
food was neither more agreeable nor of bet
ter quality.
When the sledges stopped that day, Tekel
sought for a suitable place in which to pass
the rest of the day and the night. He soon
returned, making a sign to Yegor to ad
vance. The spot was perfectly sheltered,
They felled several poplar trees to form a
rampart. In the corner of this rampart was
erected the pologue intended for Nadego,
the interior of which was promptly heated
by means of a lamp. They broke the ice of
the Kolima to obtain water; this ice was as
yet but two feet thick. A great bivouac fire,
fed with wood furnished by the neighboring
trees, spread warmth about it. The most
important thing now was to put something
comforting and substantial on this fire.
Yegor and Tekel took each a gun and,
preceded by Wab, plunged cautiously, with
watchful eyes, into the bushes and thickets
in search of feathered or furred game. The
Yakoute, with the instinct of the savage,
examined the leaves of the bushes to see if
they did not bear marks of the bites of
deer or elk. Sometimes he paused and
listened attentively, signing to Yogor to re
main silent and motionless. Wab, like the
docile and intelligent dog it was, held itself
in readiness, its paws uplifted, interro
gating with a look its master and the Yak
oute.
Tekel suddenly dropped quickly and, hid
ing behind the trunk of a tree, remained mo
tionless, squatting in the snow. He wus evi
dently watching some animal. Yegor, his
finger on the trigger of his gun, stood ready
to act at the first signal.
. -f ter a minute had elapsed, the Yakouti
arose and signed to his master to follow
him.
They descended towards the river.
“Deer tracks)” said Yegor, in a whisper,
pointing to imprints on the snow.
Tokel shook his head.
“These are elk tracks,” answered he, in a
low tone. “The hoofs are slender, straight,
deeply cleft and united at the top by a mem
brane which permits the foot to spread and
place itself, without sinking, on the fresh
snow or the moist soil.”
Yegor knew that elk, like stags, always
go in herds of from fifteen to twenty. He
ardently hoped that he and his companion
might suflOeed in killing, at least, one of
the agile and courageous animals. The male
elk attains the size of an ox, and weighs as
much as twelve hundred pounds. Its huge,
elongated head, terminated by a thick and
wide muzzle which gives it the face of an
ass, is crowned with antlers which widen
into a triangular top in the form of a shovel.
The elk is, after the reindeer, the animal
most useful to the tribes of the north. Its
flesh is smoked and preserved, its firm
and pliant skin serves to make garments,
and its hard and brilliantly white bones
are employed to manufacture different in
struments.
Yegor and Tekel had reached a spot where
, the very abrupt bank towered perpendicu
larly above the river. A hundred yards
from there, they saw through the scattered
aspens and cedars a little glade invaded by
blackberry bushes, thyme, red heath and
heath with black berries called chikcha and
bordered with willows. Hidden behind
some eglantine bushes, the two hunters,
who had noticed that all the footprints con
verged to this point, waited. Suddenly,
Wab gave a start and was about to leap, but
Yegor’s hand restrained the animal in time.
An elk, of huge proportions, came out
from under the willows, followed by its
family numbering seven—an old female
without horns, two full-grown animals with
hair already thick, two young animals and
two fawns:
Yegor and Tekol hoard the snow crack
beneath their hoofs. Tho malo advanced
first; it stopped at the edge of the forest,
bent down a birch tree with its antlers,
broke off the top and ate the branches.
Yegor and the Yakoute, who were not in
the direction of the wind, took advantage of
this moment to aim their guns and fire sim
taneously.
A flash lighted up the darkness beneath
the branches, Wab bounded forward with a
howl, and tho female at which Tekel had
aimed fell, uttering a hollow groan. The
full-grown animals fled, followed by the
fawns. As to tho malo which Yegor had
woundod in the shoulder, it ran a short dis
tance and then suddenly stopped to attack
those who had attacked it.
But Wab leaped upon it.
Feeling tho dog’s teeth in its throat, the
elk leaped among the thickest trees, hoping
to make its adversary loosen its hold by
dashing it against the trunks.
Tho brave Wab would certainly have been
crushed, if >'egor, starting suddenly for
ward, had nbt fired a second ball into the
head of the elk, which fell dead.
“The prize is ours!” cried Tokel, running
up, armed With his knifo.
“And a magnificent prize it is, too!” said
> Yegor, measuring the length of the animal
with his eye.
“We will dairy away only the best «or
Hom," said the Yakoute, preparing to out off
the cartilaginous head, which, with the ears
and tongue, is the part preferred by the
people of the north.
This operation finished, Tekol skinned the
animal and cut off lta hind legs.
Yegor did the same for the female; and
the two hunters returned Joyously to the en
oampment, where their acquisitions were
eery highly appreciated.
M. Lafleur, who had never partaken of
an elk's head roasted on the coals, prom
ised himself that he would one day regale
his friends with the dish, on his return to
France.
CHAmW XXII.—TBS FOLAK REGIONS.
Ladislas returned neither that day, nor
the next, nor the succeeding days,
Yegor, m. lafleur, and even Nadege,
whose hope had held out the longest, now
felt convinced that the child, lost amid tho
icy solitude, without food and exposed to
the attacks of bears and wolves, could not
have escaped death. Yegor’s heart was
filled with sadness whenever he thought of
the little Pole.
He had nothing, however, with which to
reproach himself. He had done all that lay
in the power of man to recover him. To dr
lay further would have been to imperil not
only his own life but also those of Nadege
and M. Lafleur, for which he hold himself
responsible.
The fugitives encamped several times up
on the banks of the Kolima, the course of
which they were following like a conducting
thread.
As they advanced towards the Arctio
Ocean, tho shores of the river, until then
rocky and even stoop, grow lower. The
country became more and more level, and
soon the glanco embraced but a toundra
stretching as far as the eye could reach to
wards the sea and traversed by a very great
number of small rivers.
They kept along an arm of tho Kolima,
which does not unite with the principal
course of the river until it has formed a low
and marshy island, on tho southern shore of
which is situated tho ostrog of Nijni-Kol
imsk. Nearly a hundred miles further on
the Kolima divides itself anew into two
arms. The fugitives followed the right
arm, which is over live miles wide, and which
is called the Kamennnya-Kolima. A little
further still is found a third aim which, with
the two others, forms the mouth of the Koli
ma. This mouth of the huge Asiatic stream
covers altogether a space more than sixty
miles in width.
On the fourth day, Yegor saw a young
deer that had lost its way. It was the sea
son when these animals emigrate in herds
from the frozen regions of the north to more
temperate countries. The hair of the deer
is of a reddish brown, but it is not rare to
see white deer all tho year round. Yegor,
who had restrained Wab, always ready to
leap forward, admired the graceful hearing
and light stop of tho young deer. The deer
is much more elegant than the stag. It is
distinguished from the latter by having
shorter and slenderer legs, a less robust
body, and a less elongated neck. When it
is alone and one is in the direction opposite
to the wind, one can easily approach it,
for these animals, always frisky and prone
to play, are noither tricky nor wicked.
The young fawns, which people raise on
goat’s milk, tame very quickly and follow
their masters with the fidelity and docility
of a dog.
As they were in need of provisions to
continue the journey, Yegor shot the young
deer and carried away the best parts of its
flesh.
Some hours later, towards the middle of
the day and amid terrible cold, the fugitives
arrived at the mouth of the Kamennaya
Kolima.
“The seal the sea!” cried the two natives,
drawing themselves up and pointing towards
an icy stretch which was lost to the north
in the mists of the sky.
“The Arctio Ocean I" said M. Lafleur,
shivering despite himself as if before some
thing feasful and mysterious.
“They will not come here to search for us 1"
murmured Yegor.
The Arctic landscapes are but little varied.
In the wan and misty atmosphere there are
no shadows; the lines of the horizon are ef
faced and vanish. Height and distance do
not exist; the land and the sea, equally
white with snow, can scarcely be distin
guished one from the other; the innumera
ble irregularities and windings of the coast
seem, in these dead and desolate regions,
not to have had the time to assume decided
and precise shapes. One might believe him
self in the midst of a universe still in pro
cess of formation.
The silence and immobility of nature, in
the vicinity of tho pole, have something
jgand and wild about them. Yegor, Nadege
Lad M. Lafleur, all three, were seized with
a secret terror, as if upon the threshold of
an unknown world.
Yermao alone, inaccessible to every emo
tion, remained impassible and rigid. Ho
comprehended that, with the cold and the
continuous night Which would shortly begin,
the surveillance of which he was the object
would necessarily be relaxed. Could he es
cape thent Should he strive to flee, or
should he wait until some unforeseen event
changed the face of things!
Around the fugitives ever, thing displayed
the lugubrious imprint of polar lethargy.
Not a sound, not a cry, not a breath. It
was like an empty and depopulated planet
destroyed by some horrible cataclysm.
Afar, above mountains of ice—cylindrical
masses—Jutting out like promontories, white
birds vague as shadows floated slowly, sug
gesting the wandering souls of those who
are no more. The light was funereal and
so foeble that objects had neither body nor
color.
At last, the fugitives had reached the spot
where they designed to conceal themselves
during the winter. They would erect a
stout hut, well sheltered from the winds of
the north. It was only on the arrival of
spring that they could risk traversing the
country of the Tchouktchis, on their way to
the Gulf of Anadyr.
On their hazardous Journey sown with
perils of every kind, they hod lost all idea
of time.
“I would like to know what part of the
year it is,” said M. Lafleur; “but we have
kept no account of the days.”
“This is the 20th of November,” said the
chief of police, in a tone of certainty.
“Indeed!” said Yegor. “This is the rea
son the days are so short Day after to
morrow will commence a night of thirty-six
days.”
“A complete night!” asked Nadege, turn
ing pale.
“Complete. The sun trill reappear only
on the 28th of December. I am fully in
formed on that point”
“But how shall wo manage to live in tha
darkness!” demanded Nadege.
fro bb ccMmmjkp.i
to the number of MS
in China in the last nine
years, an average of
about one a week.
Earthquakes
have ocourred
and one-half
doing On Honor.
Little Dot (who doesn't like sleeping
with hep sister)—When we gets a new
house I’m goln’ to here t room to mjr
eelf and a key to the door.
Little Ulster—Huh! I Is doin’ to
have a room to myself too—an’ two
keys to zee door.
dirts Not Wonted.
Mother—Why don't you want to take
your little sister coasting with you?
Little Boy—Girls isn’t any good at
coasting. Every time they strikes the
bumper an’ gets thrown up in the air
an' upset an’ run into they eriea
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.v, „ HARTMAN WIRE PANEL FENCE.
WlravltL111*1?’ aah*° CmUlogne of Hartman Hteel Packet Lawn Fence, Tree and Flower Guards Flexible
Wiro M.b.. fce. Addreee your nearcut wnt. HARTMAN lilFU. to, HwveiHPalla. V*.
T‘ , ?^?SE\ CenorB). Western Sales Agent, SOS State St., CHICAGO.
Li», Claim Aumaini Habdwahk Co., Oin.hh, Neb.. General Aiienta tor State of Ntbrada
JW.Uwan mention thla paper.
“German
Syrup”
Justice of the Peace, George Wit
kinson, of Lowville, Murray Co.*
Minn., makes a deposition concern*
inga severe cold. Listen to it. “In
the Spring of 1888, through ex
posure I contracted a very severe
cold that settled on my lungs. This
was accompanied by excessive night
sweats. One bottle of Boschee’s
German Syrup broke up the cold,
night sweats, and all and left me
in a good, healthy condition. I can
give Gennan Syrup my most earnest
commendation.” *
ft fnr»i Cnh.t, Coughs, dor* Throat, Croupe
XnfltioMJM, Whooping tough, Bronchitis and
A ■thins. A oerUlu cure for Consumption In And
•tatfes, and a Mir** relief In etlvenretl itopea. Uae
t nn e. You will the excellent effect aftet
RELIEVES all Stomach Dlitrai*.
REMOVES Nauioa, Sanaa of fgUS
Comohtion, Pam.
REVIVES Paiuho ENERGY.
RESTORES Honnal Ct mulattos, Sal
Waau to Ton Tim,
**. Hutu MioieiMi eg., sl Lasts, mm
FREE
b» rtiura matl,
full tf»«rlp4lT«
Hrtnilara *f
MOODT’IVtW
»4 MOODT'f
1HPKOTSD
I TAXLOB 0TI«
|TlMSofP;«M
|U<
vl*c4 m data.
l^r •>
laJilZ
(IHtCU
qalaklj aid
•Mil/ lMrr
•ay Hjla, to
•nr Ionian,
for Lidlii,
Moa »d CMI*
dr«o. Pan—to
1 auarialnd to
lilt parlaotly
■ without
FMOOOVICO.
Sis Hemet Tuosnoa, tbs
moat noted pbjrilcian of Eng
land, saps that mors tbaa
half of all dlMsw* eomt ftaaa
srron In diet
Bend for Free Sample of
L Garfield Tea to Sit Wert
ftstb Street, Mew Tork Citr.
Ot«»«
reaalla
| ofbsd eMlngfCHrM lick H—d—lM|
-(Wtmnln ion ;cnr«aCon«tlftUMU
IF
you are a iiitnir and contemplate mar*
rlage you should read the moat Interest
Ing book erer written, rail Information
how-to obtain the highest degree of
ll W(
— — —— u'huwi uciroD ax
heavenly bliss. Thu 1. not a medical work.
a» paces, eent securely sealed (or 10 cent
costal note. Address Holt Mom Book Co..
Denrer, Colorado.
PBirazoMm-um an tounnui
X disabled, t2 lee for tecreaiie. as years ex.
pertence. Write for Laws. a.W. McCouhick
A BOMS, W ASH I NOTON, D. C. A ClMClMMATI. a
PATENTS
50 Page Book Free.
W. T. FITZGERALD,
Washington, D. O.
ASIHHMorphine Habit Cnred In 1#
||B*|IIH to 20 days* Nojtay till cared.
Vi IVUlDRJ.STEPHENS; Lsbanon.Ohie,
It will be to your interest when writ*
tag to advertisers to say you saw their ad.
vertiaement in this paper.
Sioux Citt Printing Co. No. 398—11.
crrpjC
yLL U O Fvw^ow-b'. C,uv^.s
-i 00,000 -
ROSE S&PLANTS,
T>* HVl W.M 3VL a, ^ *\«
^ .0/1'
*.0 -
•) r\W\ v'^cv .fiOj '
JOHNA 5ALZER
LA-CROSSE-WI S